My Life and Work

"My Life and Work" is the first part of the trilogy by Henry Ford (1863-1947), dedicated to business and economic life issues of society, written in 1922. A talented businessman and organizer, the founder of mass conveyor production, who played a key role in the establishment of the global automotive industry, Henry Ford appears to us on the pages of this book as an original and unique thinker, asserting that business should primarily focus on utility to society, that profit is the result of proper business conduct, and that money is a servant tool.
In the text of the book, which rightfully has the reputation of a bestseller, you will find a description of how a car workshop on the outskirts of Detroit transformed into one of the largest corporations in the world. The author's thoughts on automotive production technologies, wage issues, attracting loans, and legal business guarantees have long been part of the gold fund of global economic thought.
For a wide range of readers interested in the history of the automotive industry and business philosophy.