Jack Of All Trades, Master None

Name: Jack Of All Trades, Master None
SKU: 22945ac0f0cb2ff34038d4ca9c4aa4f1
Price: 136 EUR
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Bol Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. "Jack of all trades, master of none" is a figure of speech used in reference to a generalist: a person that is competent with many skills but is not outstanding in any particular one. A Jack of all trades may be a master of integration, as such an individual knows enough from many learned trades and skills to be able to bring their disciplines together in a practical manner, and is not a specialist. A person who is exceptional in many disciplines is known as a polymath or a renaissance man; a typical example is Leonardo da Vinci. In 1612, the phrase appeared in the book "Essays and Characters of a Prison" by English writer Geffray Mynshul (Minshull) originally published in 1618, and probably based on the author's experience while held at Gray's Inn, London, when imprisoned for debt. Mynshul uses only the first half of the phrase in the book, which indicates that the phrase was in common usage at the time he wrote his account.

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Beschrijving (1)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. "Jack of all trades, master of none" is a figure of speech used in reference to a generalist: a person that is competent with many skills but is not outstanding in any particular one. A Jack of all trades may be a master of integration, as such an individual knows enough from many learned trades and skills to be able to bring their disciplines together in a practical manner, and is not a specialist. A person who is exceptional in many disciplines is known as a polymath or a renaissance man; a typical example is Leonardo da Vinci. In 1612, the phrase appeared in the book "Essays and Characters of a Prison" by English writer Geffray Mynshul (Minshull) originally published in 1618, and probably based on the author's experience while held at Gray's Inn, London, when imprisoned for debt. Mynshul uses only the first half of the phrase in the book, which indicates that the phrase was in common usage at the time he wrote his account.

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