The book was very uneven, which may be a reflection on the different authors. The earlier chapters were the most unhelpful, with the later chapters being the most helpful. The beginning chapters were poorly (maybe arrogantly?) written, with every possible jargon and corporatese thrown in. The overuse of jargon distracted from these chapters, and seemed thrown in to impress, rather than to add value. Also, most glaringly, the authors also never defined what "digital transformation" meant to them. Many chapters also had very vague examples--I assume to protect the privacy of the leaders who talked to them, but this made the examples fairly useless. On the other hand, some chapters in the middle and end of book, were far more explanatory and helpful--most notably the chapters on setting up teams and obtaining buy-in. The chapters on dealing with personnel were very honest--obtaining and/or training digital leaders and workers, dealing with employees unable to adapt and/or fit into the new structure. The "Food for Thought" (key points) at the end of each chapter were helpful in summarizing the chapter. I would suggest reading the "Food for Thought" section first, as that will give you a good idea if you can skip the chapter or should read it for more thorough info. Overall, the book seems intended for a corporate book club, rather than an individual read.