Time Off: A Practical Guide to Building Your Rest Ethic and Finding Success Without the Stress by John Fitch

Title in this Set:. Time Off: A Practical Guide to Building Your Rest Ethic and Finding Success Without the Stress by John Fitch. Condition :BRAND NEW. Format :Paperback. ISBN :9789124249434. Discover how embracing leisure can help you reclaim your calm and unlock your creativity. In today’s world, busyness is often celebrated as a mark of success, but does your busiest day truly leave you feeling accomplished? If your hard work isn’t yielding the results you want, it may be time to challenge the notion that ‘busy’ equals ‘productive’.. After hitting breaking points in their careers, business coach John Fitch and AI researcher Max Frenzel realized the profound value of taking time off. Time Off: A Practical Guide to Building Your Rest Ethic and Finding Success Without the Stress explores how some of history’s greatest minds, along with today’s most successful leaders, innovators and creatives, achieved remarkable results by balancing work with intentional rest.. About the Author:. John Andrews Fitch (1881–1959) was an American writer, teacher, and pioneering social investigator of the Progressive Era. He is best known for his contributions to The Pittsburgh Survey, a landmark study of social conditions in an archetypal U.S. industrial city.Born in South Dakota, he was a 1904 graduate of Yankton College. He taught at Nebraska's Weeping Water Academy before enrolling at the University of Wisconsin–Madison for graduate studies in political economy.In the fall of 1907 he joined with his professor, John R. Commons, on a trip to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to begin work with dozens of other progressives on an ambitious sociological study: Paul Kellogg's Pittsburgh Survey, funded by the Russell Sage Foundation. Fitch spent more than a year interviewing steel workers. The resulting book, The Steel Workers, was published in 1910, one of the Survey's six published volumes. It remains a classic depiction of a key industry in early twentieth-century America.