David Freedman
David Freedman is a writer who has been published in both national and regional magazines, and he has also penned books seeking to empower readers by delivering valuable insights and advice. Freedman is most renowned for his book, A Perfect Mess: The Hidden Benefits of Disorder—How Crammed Closets, Cluttered Offices, and First Draft chaos Can Lead to Everyday Bliss, written with Eric Abrahamon.
Freedman's writing career began when he was just a teenager working toward his own local paper. It was at this time that Freedman realized his knack for communicating complicated and abstract concepts into approachable and digestible prose that he could be proud of. This realization quickly birthed a career in journalism.
Freedman has since gone on to receive a prestigious Goldman Award, an Edward R. Murrow Award and several citations from the Overseas Press Club. Additionally, he has received grants from The Henry Luce Foundation to research and study in varying destinations around the globe. In 1993, Freedman and Abbey Klaassenwere edited the book How To Succeed In The New Economy.
David Freedman's most prominent work, and most successful publication, is A Perfect Mess: The Hidden Benefits of Disorder—How Crammed Closets, Cluttered Offices, and First Draft chaos Can Lead to Everyday Bliss co-authored by Eric Abrahamon. This book is a compilation of extensive research and personal interviews conducted to uncover how modern chaos is not the downfall of efficiency, but actually the instrument of creativity, innovation, and productivity. The book has been greatly praised for its educational value and fresh take on an otherwise unusual topic.
In addition to writing books, Freedman often contributes to online sources, including more recently, The New York Times. Freedman also appeared regularly as a featured guest on various radio and television outlets, including Good Morning America and NPR.
Freedman, who currently lives and works in Washington, DC, also values his presence in academia. Freedman provides a wealth of educational and practical knowledge to students, teachers, interns, and staff all over the world. He has been a popular speaker at universities and conferences alike. And, he has been appointed a Marqel W. Heck visiting professor of public relations at Penn State University.
A Perfect Mess: The Hidden Benefits of Disorder—How Crammed Closets, Cluttered Offices, and First Draft chaos Can Lead to Everyday Bliss by David Freedman and Eric Abrahamon is a must-read for readers of every background. Freedman conveys an ambitious and insightful outlook on the importance of unorganized behavior and how it directly contributes to creativity, innovation, and productivity in modern day life. Through rich, compelling research and anecdotes, Freedman proves that there's more to a mess than people think and offers guidance on how to begin the often daunting task of cleaning up the chaos. Packed with thought-provoking points and ideas, this book is a must-have for anyone looking to add structure, organization, and efficiency to their lives.
