Neil Killion

All The Good Things (LIFE CYCLES) (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

This study derives from the lives of three well-known public figures of the 18th Century; Lancelot "Capability" Brown, Thomas Chippendale and Rembrandt van Rijn. They are purposely grouped around the subject of "good living". Each in their different ways made a significant contribution to a different artistic endeavour in this wide field. Yes, it is a little, or a lot if you prefer, of pandering to the lives of the wealthy; but I do say we can all indulge in appreciation of fine things in smaller ways and enhance our own lives in the process.

Also, in a curious way these three disparate public figures are aligned in one place in rural England, or at least two of them were. But they all share the "Age 36 Phenomenon" in their lives.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Neil Killion
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. Dezember 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9798230627555
• Artikelnr.: 72789462

Autorenporträt

Neil Killion is a psychologist and former management consultant, who for around twenty years founded and ran his own outplacement company in Sydney, Australia. In this time he interviewed thousands of redundant employees from a wide range of organisations and slowly made several key observations regarding major change in people's lives and just a few key years. He eventually turned this into a brand new theory of life. This represents a significant new addition to knowledge with its own terms, icons, research methods and form of prediction. The theory is known simply as "Life Cycles".
He has written four books (Life Cycles, 2008; The Life Cycles Revolution, 2013; Life Cycles - Relationships, 2018; Life Cycles - Coincidences). All four books are multi-award winners and his average review rating is 4.5/5.0. He is the winner of the Silver Medal, Philosophy and Religion at the Readers Favourite Awards. What makes this theory different to all others is that it is fact-based, using detailed biographical analysis and is thus scientifically-oriented and not a belief system. He has conducted numerous statistical validation studies in support his claims.
Neil continues to research and write on "Life Cycles" and has written several hundred blog and related articles, including a guest article in Psychology Today, which has over 8,000 views.