One Thousand Ways to Make a Living; or, An Encyclopædia of Plans to Make Money
(10 User reviews)
2118
Dunphy, Harold Morse
English
"One Thousand Ways to Make a Living; or, An Encyclopædia of Plans to Make Money" by Harold M. Dunphy is a practical guidebook written in the early 20th century. It compiles a diverse range of ideas and plans aimed at helping individuals find methods to earn a living, particularly in the context of post-World War I America. The book focuses on provi...
financial advice or "get-rich-quick" schemes. The opening portion of the book introduces the purpose and intention behind its creation, emphasizing its goal of empowering individuals, particularly those affected by unemployment post-war. It features a dedication to assisting those who have sacrificed for their country, as well as highlighting the importance of self-initiative. Furthermore, the text introduces several initial plans for making a living, showcasing inventive ideas like weaving baskets for ferns, becoming a professional hostess, or taking on creative ventures such as cooking and crafting—all of which demonstrate resourcefulness and adaptability. This serves as a foundation for the many strategies that will follow, inviting readers to explore new potential avenues to enhance their livelihoods. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Ashley Rivera
4 months agoSurprisingly enough, the writing remains engaging even during compelx sections. Well worth recommending.
Amanda Jones
1 month agoMy professor recommended this and the arguments are well-supported by credible references. This sets a high standard for similar books.
Linda Campbell
5 months agoBelieve the hype, the presentation of ideas feels natural and engaging. This has earned a permanent place in my collction.
Steven Campbell
1 month agoFor a digital edition, the diagrams and footnotes included in this version are very helpful. A valuable addition to my digital library.
There are no comments for this eBook.
Daniel Williams
1 month agoI decided to give this a chance and the author avoids unnecessary jargon, which is refreshing. Thanks for making this available.