The Human Machine (Classic Reprint) - Softcover

Arnold Bennett

 
9781440063244: The Human Machine (Classic Reprint)

Synopsis

Hook line

Discover practical ideas for mastering daily behavior and unlocking clearer thinking.

In this thoughtful guide, the author argues that everyday life runs on our mental habits. It shows how controlling temper, cultivating reason, and examining phenomena can transform personal dignity and everyday success.
  • Learn how to curb impulsive reactions and keep conversations constructive.
  • Understand the difference between heart-led urges and brain-led choices.
  • Explore simple mental practices to build self-discipline and better judgment.
  • See why questioning custom and habit can lead to lasting personal progress.
Ideal for readers of practical psychology and self-improvement who want clearer thinking, steadier conduct, and more purposeful living.

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About the Author

Arnold Bennett is famous for his realistic novels about the Five Towns - the 'Five Towns' being the pottery towns of his youth. His virtuosity as a writer was his manner of depicting simple things and ordinary people in an intriguing way for the readers. He has a warm and kind understanding for his characters, particularly when describing the intricate details of their dreary routine lives. (Enoch) Arnold Bennett was born in Hanley, Staffordshire, in 1867. Arnold followed his father into the legal profession but at the age of 21, he decided to leave his father's firm and moved to London and worked as a solicitor's clerk. He won a literary competition in ""Tit Bits"" magazine in 1889 and in 1893 became assistant editor of the journal, Woman. He published his first essentially autobiographical novel The Man from the North in 1898. His best work is contained in his novels of the 'Five Towns' which include Anna of the Five Towns (1902), The Old Wives' Tale (1908), Clayhanger (1910), The Card (1911), Hilda Lessways (1911) and These Twain (1916). During the First World War, he became Director of Propaganda at the War Ministry. He refused a knighthood in 1918. In 1926, he began writing an influential weekly article on books for the Evening Standard newspaper.

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