I'm usually not a fan of these professional development books. They all tend to say the same things - take some risks, communicate effectively with others by considering their needs, find a mentor, don't stay in a situation that makes you sick, etc. Good advice, but not really necessary to read sixteen million times. (This is why I always say I should write one - they're simplistic in format and writing, and basically rehash the same themes every other book in the section discusses, and yet they sell like crazy.) This one is the quarterly pick for the women's business network book club at my office, so I picked it up. I have to give some credit to the author, though - she seems to realize it's skimmable re-telling of old info, and her global organization is great: bullet points, bold take-away lessons, mostly personal stories from a diverse selection of workers in different fields to exemplify the lessons, and very little of her own pointing out the obvious. For these reasons, I would recommend picking it up... if you're in the market for this sort of thing.
I tried reading this, I did, but maybe it was the ARC copy but the book is a jumble of paragraphs that have little to no flow from the last one read. I knew that the author would be writing about various examples of different people to be able to properly showcase solutions but a lot of it seemed incoherent to me and some solutions such as "quit your job and move on" may sound cliche doesn't also work as bills don't wait for I've to find a dream job
Highly recommend for entry level through senior employees, this book helps you navigate the challenges you may face in your job and offers insight into turning the challenges into success.
There are a lot of cool first hand accounts here. It touches on basic work-related self help concepts. The text, however, is just that: basic. Other books touch on these concepts in greater detail.