Arne Klingenberg was born in Switzerland in 1963 where he completed his tertiary education with degrees in macro-and microeconomics.

Over the next two decades he pursued a very successful international career as a marketing and sales professional, CEO and executive director/chairman of premier companies in Switzerland - completing over 50 round-the-world business trips. While traveling and living around the globe Arne had unique opportunities to experience the world and its people from many different angles, cultures and philosophies.

He started to write down his insights about obtaining real and lasting happiness and other mind and consciousness matters over a period of years, leading to the 1999 publishing of his first book, "Yes I Am Happy Now!" - a complete ABC to finding personal happiness. It combines new findings of quantum physics with the perennial wisdom of the old cultures of the world together with his personal findings. He introduced new concepts like the emotional contagion effects and other principles now increasingly adopted in positive psychology.

Arne is the author of The-Happy-Side Course and the popular daily series "And The Happy Rabbit Says...", both online adaptions of his happy book, available for free at The-Happy-Side.com

He continues to write and advises corporate clients from around the world (in four languages). For more information, visit: ArneKlingenberg.com

Arne Klingenberg is the founder and CEO of World4Brains.com - Consult the World! - a crowdsourced Global Consulting and Innovation Think Tank that helps companies (and other organizations) innovate and solve problems. Clients pick thousands of the world's best brains from all countries and industries for the world's expert advice, great new ideas, creative solutions and constructive feedback... at the price they choose to pay.

Arne currently lives with his wife, Miyuki Yamaguchi, in the tropical part of Australia, loves reading and writing, traveling and the arts, various sports, besides enjoying good food and wine in great company.

"Only he can be regarded as a true philosopher who is never tired of acquiring new knowledge, who always thinks very lightly of what he knows already, reckoning that, strictly speaking, he does not know for absolutely certain anything at all, and who is ready to admire all people in whom he can find accomplishments of which he feels that he cannot boast himself."
Hermann Gauss, Plato's Conception of Philosophy