#543
Mentioned in 12 episodes
How to live on 24 hours a day
Book • 2000
Written in the early 20th century, 'How to Live on 24 Hours a Day' is a philosophical examination of time management.
Bennett addresses the common struggles of balancing work, leisure, and personal development, urging readers to see their free time as an opportunity for improvement.
He suggests practical ways to reclaim and maximize free time, such as dedicating 90 minutes three times a week to learning and self-improvement, and emphasizes the importance of mental and creative pursuits, learning, and reflection.
The book encourages readers to take charge of their lives and live more meaningfully despite busy routines.
Bennett addresses the common struggles of balancing work, leisure, and personal development, urging readers to see their free time as an opportunity for improvement.
He suggests practical ways to reclaim and maximize free time, such as dedicating 90 minutes three times a week to learning and self-improvement, and emphasizes the importance of mental and creative pursuits, learning, and reflection.
The book encourages readers to take charge of their lives and live more meaningfully despite busy routines.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 12 episodes
Mentioned by 
Cal Newport in relation to a quote about mental faculties and continuous hard activity.
Cal Newport in relation to a quote about mental faculties and continuous hard activity.
702 snips
Ep. 330: Tackling Social Media’s Hidden Dangers
Mentioned by 
Gyles Brandreth in relation to his son's name, highlighting Arnold Bennett's fame and a book he wrote.
Gyles Brandreth in relation to his son's name, highlighting Arnold Bennett's fame and a book he wrote.
23 snips
S10 EP10: Gyles Brandreth
Mentioned by Cal Newport as a book with a similar idea to the IKEA founder's quote on time management.
Cal Newport as a book with a similar idea to the IKEA founder's quote on time management.12 snips
Ep. 62: Habit Tune-Up: Managing Information in Your Inbox
Mentioned by 
Mike Vardy in a discussion about time management and the enduring relevance of classic self-help principles.
Mike Vardy in a discussion about time management and the enduring relevance of classic self-help principles.
Nir Eyal Talks About Becoming Indistractable and Managing Distractions
Recommended by Madeline Dore as a helpful book for managing time.
What Your Senses Can’t Perceive & What Happens When You Are Too Productive - SYSK Choice
