Efficiency Bitch™ is for any woman feeling the pressure and asking herself, Can I have a happy, fulfilling life with kids, family, and an amazing career?"
After a century of feminist progress, society still nags women to cook, clean, be the primary caregiver, have all the answers, look fantastic, and do everything with a smile.
Through hard work and self-discovery, Melissa Leon has learned lessons about "having it all" that are too important to keep to herself. Her book helps any ambitious woman stop wasting time, money, and all her awesome potential to become an Efficiency Bitch--a strong, unstoppable woman who is always growing and pursuing her dreams, big or small.
Using the five pillars of the B.I.T.C.H. learning path (Bank, Inbox, Time, Connection, and Harmony), you, too, can build efficiency and develop a growth mindset to get exactly what you want. Finding newer, easier, and faster ways to do the things you don't enjoy, for example, will clarify your choices. Knowing how to identify a "lead domino" and take one step in the right direction can result in positive, lasting change.
You can have it career, family, happiness. You don't have to settle for less, fear burnout, or worry about what tomorrow will bring. Efficiency Bitch™ shows you how to fall in love with your future self and live the life you deserve.
Melissa Leon is an Efficiency Bitch--and you can be one too.
Melissa’s no-nonsense approach is both refreshing and inspiring. As a fellow mom, wife and entrepreneur I appreciate her candor and honesty about life, struggles and success. She clearly layer out her book into simple to follow chapters which gives the reader a clear roadmap to follow.
If you’re looking for an insightful, no -judgement Mal book to help you live your best life, here it is.
Received a copy through work a few years ago and getting around to reading this.
Efficiency Bitch: noun. A strong woman who is unstoppable in the pursuit of her dreams. A positive influence. She refuses to let gender norms, pressure from political ideologies, and cultural stigmas to define her goals and life path. She uses self-reflection, other's ideas and her instincts to drive change. And more!
I enjoyed this! I like the author and I liked spending time with her. I'd love to know her in real life. She is much more on the ball than I am, but I think we have a lot of the same values. I like how she tells stories. I like how she expresses herself.
Didn't learn too much that I didn't know already, or hadn't heard before, but I think this would be new information for a lot of people. Good, solid tips like touch it once, don't rely on memory, automate, travel tips. While I didn't learn many new tips, I did feel really motivated reading this and often paused to set up an automation, clean out my inbox or texts, etc.
Random thoughts while reading: -She doesn't like food - that is FASCINATING! - She is alcohol free, which is great! But I've heard this from folks before. She recommends give it up for a month and maybe we'll see the massive change she experienced. I've done sober months from time to time, and I see/feel zero difference when I drink vs. when I don't. But I think it's great that others find things that work for them and improve their lives! - I appreciate her thoughts about motherhood & the importance of having your own life experiences and it will help you be a better mom.