Some notes on lifemanship, with a summary of recent researches in gamesmanship

About this book

*Lifemanship*, we are assured, was devised in response to a huge public demand, somewhat unexpressed. The way of life adopted by Lifemen is as hard to define as the sound of one hand clapping, but this has not deterred the founder of the Lifemanship Association, Station Road, Yeovil (Somerset, England), from formulating a course of lectures on a vital issue of our times. // With the help of informative diagrams and actual examples from the practice of famous exponents, he explains how to triump in daily life -- in conversation, at the wee-end party, whilst wooing, and in many other succulent situations. He discusses fully such fascinating gambits as the Canterbury Block -- 'Yes, but not in the South' -- to which there is no known riposte, and the whole questions of O.K.-words and O.K.-names. // *Lifemanship* sprang from *Gamesmanship*, and has gone on to *One-Upmanship* and *Supermanship*. They are all in Penguins. // 'All go-getters, careerists, snobs, cads and cut-throats will find this book invaluable, and so do I' -- John Betjeman.

Reader Profile

Difficulty40Influence0Popularity36Classic76

· 126 pages · ≈ 2 h 20 m · Light

How long does it take to read Some notes on lifemanship, with a summary of recent researches in gamesmanship?

About ≈ 2 h 20 m — 126 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.Typical novel≈ 5 h 56 mSome notes on lifemanship, with a summary of recent researches in gamesmanship~2 h 20 m

How many pages is Some notes on lifemanship, with a summary of recent researches in gamesmanship?

126 pages in its most-read edition.Typical novel320Some notes on lifemanship, with a summary of recent researches in gamesmanship126

What genre is Some notes on lifemanship, with a summary of recent researches in gamesmanship?

It sits on the Humor shelves.

Is Some notes on lifemanship, with a summary of recent researches in gamesmanship in the public domain?

No — it is still under copyright.

Who wrote Some notes on lifemanship, with a summary of recent researches in gamesmanship?

Stephen Potter (1900–1969).