Two Plus Two = Five

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Health, Biography & Memoir
Cover of the book Two Plus Two = Five by William Morton, AuthorHouse UK
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William Morton ISBN: 9781456785239
Publisher: AuthorHouse UK Publication: September 26, 2011
Imprint: AuthorHouse UK Language: English
Author: William Morton
ISBN: 9781456785239
Publisher: AuthorHouse UK
Publication: September 26, 2011
Imprint: AuthorHouse UK
Language: English

The book is a sometimes funny insight into the machinations of the mind during a typical day in 1994 from five in the morning till eleven at night. It describes just how the author gets through a day when actively seeking employment, preferably employment which is permanent as it was temporary work that was usually on offer in post that cherite Britain. A Britain that was paranoid about union loving lefties ". Any hint that a person might be of left wing persuasion and there was no chance of a careerist position. You may, after reading think the writer is actually paranoid but his thoughts are really quite revealing about benefits Britain ". The book was in fact an attempt to prove that the author was not mad but just a typical victim (one of millions) who ended up described as mentally ill by an uncaring government. Governments that would sooner pay people to wallow on benefits than partake in something useful. Governments that simply did not understand what it is like to be out of work and to look for work or what to be out of work did on the physical and mental health of a person. Also, it is a look at how education is dismissed as worthless, even though governments constantly harp on about the need to get education. Hopefully the book will show that we are all individuals, unique beings that do not all live for the profit motive of big business. That some people are quite happy doing relatively non-pressurized jobs in manual work or as clerks. There is no edict that states a graduate must further qualify as a chartered accountant with the hundreds of hours of learning to pass yet more examinations. A person has a right to do what work he thinks he is capable of. The books conclusion is really quite sad.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The book is a sometimes funny insight into the machinations of the mind during a typical day in 1994 from five in the morning till eleven at night. It describes just how the author gets through a day when actively seeking employment, preferably employment which is permanent as it was temporary work that was usually on offer in post that cherite Britain. A Britain that was paranoid about union loving lefties ". Any hint that a person might be of left wing persuasion and there was no chance of a careerist position. You may, after reading think the writer is actually paranoid but his thoughts are really quite revealing about benefits Britain ". The book was in fact an attempt to prove that the author was not mad but just a typical victim (one of millions) who ended up described as mentally ill by an uncaring government. Governments that would sooner pay people to wallow on benefits than partake in something useful. Governments that simply did not understand what it is like to be out of work and to look for work or what to be out of work did on the physical and mental health of a person. Also, it is a look at how education is dismissed as worthless, even though governments constantly harp on about the need to get education. Hopefully the book will show that we are all individuals, unique beings that do not all live for the profit motive of big business. That some people are quite happy doing relatively non-pressurized jobs in manual work or as clerks. There is no edict that states a graduate must further qualify as a chartered accountant with the hundreds of hours of learning to pass yet more examinations. A person has a right to do what work he thinks he is capable of. The books conclusion is really quite sad.

More books from AuthorHouse UK

Cover of the book What Colour Was the First Human Being? by William Morton
Cover of the book There Are Many Breeds of Men by William Morton
Cover of the book Isibindi by William Morton
Cover of the book Ecstatic from One Lie by William Morton
Cover of the book Another Eye by William Morton
Cover of the book Who Rules Your Mind? by William Morton
Cover of the book Essential Drug Data for Rational Therapy in Veterinary Practice by William Morton
Cover of the book This Is the Truth by William Morton
Cover of the book Living Life While Working and Enjoying All the Blessings of Life by William Morton
Cover of the book Helmand Province by William Morton
Cover of the book Boyle-Breath by William Morton
Cover of the book Prophetic Figures of the Old Testament by William Morton
Cover of the book The Tennis Brain by William Morton
Cover of the book Why Marriages Do Not Last by William Morton
Cover of the book I Need to Find Me by William Morton
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy