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A A Milne

Alan Alexander Milne was born in London in 1882. He was a regular contributor to Punch, and later, assistant editor, before the interruption of active service in the First World War. A remarkably versatile writer, Milne went on to become a hugely successful and widely-known playwright, both in the West End and on Broadway, as well as an essayist, poet, novelist and - most famously - children's author, as the creator of Winnie-the-Pooh. He died in 1956 following a long illness.

Personality Profile For A A Milne

A A Milne

The following is a personality profile of A A Milne based on his work.

A A Milne is social, boisterous and can be perceived as shortsighted.

He is assertive, he tends to speak up and take charge of situations, and he is comfortable leading groups. He is intermittent as well: he has a hard time sticking with difficult tasks for a long period of time. But, A A Milne is also unconcerned with art: he is less concerned with artistic or creative activities than most people who participated in our surveys.

More than most people, his choices are driven by a desire for well-being.

Considers helping others to guide a large part of what he does: he thinks it is important to take care of the people around him. He is also relatively unconcerned with tradition: he cares more about making his own path than following what others have done.


Writing style analyzed by IBM Watson

Extraversion
Agreeableness
Conscientiousness
Neuroticism
Openness
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