Good primer on the value of psychological safety in the workplace, especially when it comes to allegedly unmanageable millennials. Nothing truly unique or groundbreaking in here, but a definite must-read for the boomers who don't understand why their “human capital” keeps quitting faster than they can fire them when the quarterly numbers don't add up.
An outstanding book. The time travel motif makes for a tremendously complicated plotline, but the author brings it together in an exciting, engaging story that I had a hard time putting down.
Slight downsides are that the reader has to suspend their disbelief so far that at times the author simply has to explain a lot rather than show it. Finally, some of the commentary about the future turned out a lot more cheesy than entertaining, which is unfortunate.
All in all, a great book though. Recommended!
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
An epic (literally and figuratively) vendetta against the men that have destroyed his life. A literary masterpiece.
While the backstory of new characters gets lengthy at times, and the functions of the Paris high society can be confusing (so much so that Dumas towards the end repeatedly breaks the fourth wall to make sure the reader does not get lost entirely), if you make it all the way through, you won't regret it.
An uncharacteristic choice for me, a self help book, which I usually despise. They either trivialize complex situations with assertions of unearned wisdom, or worse they espouse a rather unabashed self-aggrandizement as they recount their journey of self-discovery that the author gets preeeetttyy close to as he humble-brags about the years he spent fucking everything that walks in a couple dozen countries.
And yet it's a pretty solid read. Stop giving a fuck about things that don't matter, and double down on the fucks you give about the things that align with your values. Can't disagree with that.