Ratings11
Average rating3.9
How to Live on 24 Hours a Day (1910), written by Arnold Bennett, is part of a larger work entitled How to Live. In this volume, he offers practical advice on how one might live (as opposed to just existing) within the confines of 24 hours a day. (Credit Wikipedia)
Reviews with the most likes.
I am not very pro self-help books but this is not a bad book. It might help you plan your day and count your available hours for better reading and improving your understanding of the world and possibly getting better in your field of interest if you have any.
I have read this book several times. I reread it whenever I feel like I'm slacking on the ‘living consciously' department. It is a very practical guide on how to improve your-self in just a few extra hours a day. It is perhaps one of the earliest books on “time management”. A really quick reminder to be more mindful and intentional with time, imho
This essay is short enough that it could easily be read in a single afternoon, yet I still managed to make more highlights in it than I usually do in a book five times the length. Such is the sensible nature of the advice that the author shares. Despite being a century old, much of the wisdom still holds, and I appreciated the unpretentious handling of whether or not you ought to spend your free time on high literature. One point that particularly resonated with me was that there is no value in reading a large number of books each year unless you spend time after each one carefully considering its ideas and truly taking something from the time spent reading it. This is an excellent book that I would recommend to anyone, especially considering how short of a time commitment it would be!
Still applicable, despite how old-fashioned it reads. Solid advice.