Arne Klingenberg

Arne Klingenberg is the author of three philosophy books with unique takes on happiness, other mind and consciousness matters, and most everything else, to equally empower, enlighten and entertain.

A descendant of Norwegian Vikings, Protestant pastors and Swiss watch manufacturers, Arne Klingenberg was born in Switzerland (in 1963) where he graduated with tertiary degrees in macro-and microeconomics.

He pursued a successful business career that took him more than 50 times around-the-world; starting out as assistant sales manager flying economy, he eventually got promoted to sales director traveling business, before ending up as CEO in first class. He helped to improve products while talking with factory workers and wined and dined (a.k.a. negotiated) with billionaires.

While traveling for six months a year and living in seven countries, he experienced many cultures, customs and creeds, helping him to unravel some of the mysteries of life, a primary passion since a very early age. He eventually resigned from his demanding position to focus on writing and consulting.

Arne Klingenberg is now the author of three philosophy books with unique takes on happiness, other mind and consciousness matters, and most everything else. He also wrote more than one thousand cheeky one-liners along his inspirational "And The Happy Rabbit Says…" messages (published daily on Substack).

Since 1995 he advises highly accomplished leaders, helping them to solve both personal and corporate problems (in four languages).

Arne and his Japanese-born wife of 33 years, Miyuki, live mostly in the tropical parts of Australia where they've designed and built a fully self-cooling eco-house. For 44 years now, he enjoys practicing Wing Chun kung fu (having learned directly from great grandmasters Lo Man Kam and Ip Chun), Nei Gung (an internal healing style taught to him by the abbot of a Buddhist monastery) and a powerful meditation technique he learned from a gifted spiritual healer (the latter two he shared in his first book in 1999).