lifemanship การใช้

• This was subsequently incorporated by Stephen Potter in " Lifemanship " ( 1950 ).
• Stephen Potter had several volumes of general advice ( Gamesmanship, Lifemanship, and One-Upmanship ) . talk ) 12 : 23, 13 June 2010 ( UTC)
• Potter followed up the success of Gamesmanship, extending the basic idea to many other aspects of life, in " Some Notes on Lifemanship " ( 1950 ), which was another big seller.
• In 1950, Stephen Potter, the British author of " Gamesmanship " and " Lifemanship " and the coiner of one-upmanship, gave the word a tongue-in-cheek sense of " a maneuver to gain the better of an opponent or co-worker ."
• Stephen Potter's " Lifemanship Psycho-Synthesis Clinic ", where you may " find the psycho-synthesist lying relaxed on the couch while the patient will be encouraged to walk up and down " would seem a genuine case of " parallel evolution ", since its clear targets, as " the natural antagonists . . . of the lifeplay, are the psychoanalysts ".
• It was used in the title of a book by Stephen Potter, published in 1952 as a follow-up to " The Theory and Practice of Gamesmanship ( or the Art of Winning Games without Actually Cheating ) " ( 1947 ), which also contained the term, and " Lifemanship " titles in his series of tongue-in-cheek self-help books, and film and television derivatives, that teach various ploys to achieve this.
• In response to " Nancy co-wrote and edited on the class distinctions in British English, popularizing the phrases " U and non-U English " ( upper class and non-upper class ), Jessica described L and non-L ( Left and non-Left ) English, mocking the clich閟 used by her comrades in the all-out class struggle . ( The title alludes to Stephen Potter's satirical series of books that included " Lifemanship " .)