Nonstop Hating The Boss

A shot of encouragement, a kick in the ass, and a loving push for young people who have no idea what they want or how to get it Career Rookie is a book for every grad, student, and 20-something who feels lost, overwhelmed, and anxious. It tackles the emotional and logistical WTF-ness of starting your career, answering questions like, What if I don’t have any experience? What if I went to school for something I hated? What if I have NO IDEA what I actually want? Should I just suck it up and settle? Because, honestly, this career thing is starting to give me an ulcer. This fresh, fun guide gives even the most lost and overwhelmed a way forward. It explores passion, curiosity, uncertainty, self-sabotage, and more on the quest to shake off post-graduation paralysis. Finding the right career can seem impossible, but Sarah Vermunt is the fun-loving, straight-talking coach we all need to make feel-good work a reality.

With a major motion picture of How to Lose Friends and Alienate People about to be released (starring Simon Pegg, Kirsten Dunst, and Jeff Bridges), there has never been a better time to savor this laugh-out-loud memoir from everyone’s favorite “professional failurist.” The Sound of No Hands Clapping finds Toby pursuing a glamorous career in Hollywood while trying to balance his new life as a husband and parent. Failure-and fatherhood-have never been funnier.

Brigham’s work as a psychotherapist and certified coach started after her own life transformation took place. At age 27, Tess seemed to have it all as a top Hollywood junior talent manager. But on the inside things felt empty and pointless. She took a huge risk, quit her job, and rebuilt a career and life she loved. Now she helps other young adults and early-career professionals navigate the same quarter-life process with her practical experience and insights on finding happiness and clarity. She provides tools and techniques that can powerfully shift an individual’s mindset and behaviors for overall well being. True You: A Step-by-Step Guide to Conquering Your Quarter Life Crisis is a vital resource for those who are feeling stuck, uninspired, or uncertain by where they are in life.

I landed my first job out of college at a tiny unknown company with what appeared to be a really cool boss. I saw visions of success and greatness. Boy was I wrong. I would undergo horrifying treatment, slave-like working conditions and relentless verbal abuse for the next few years. All while being brainwashed into thinking that this was the best thing that ever happened to me, and while being manipulated into never wanting to leave. It’s my story. It’s my exploitation of a place that should never have existed. It’s my misery, revisited.

The novel "Hate and Fury" is the authors's first work in a foreign genre. As we read the novel, we feel the alternating tense moments, the emotions that historical periods evoke in human destinies, we see the causes, roots, scale of complex and tragic events, and get acquainted with the deeds and struggles of patriotic sons. The author tries to reveal the character of the work, special officer Michael Grady, to reveal his character, including his spiritual world as a human, and personality, to show the physological aspects that make him constantly proactive in the ups and downs of life. The work reflects the difficulties faced by the hero in his childhood and adolescence, his great leap into life, career advancement, worries, desires, dreams, love, suffering in this way, betrayal, evil, crime, and punishment. The hero's victory is the culmination of the work. But this victory is not easily won by him. In the first part of the work, readers get acquainted with the artistic image of a hero who served in a peacekeeping force in Afghanistan with his group during a difficult and complicated period. The main goal of the hero is to fight against the enemy to ensure the security of the civilian population. He is not alone in this struggle, and around him there are enough brave, friendly, principled comrades-in-arms. But the hero is always in tension. On the one hand, he is always worried about the horrors of war, the lives lost, on the other hand, the longing for people he loved, whom he left behind in his homeland and for some reason could not hear about them for days.

Whether you work for a tyrant, a control freak, or a bona fide psychotic, this book gives you permission to hate your boss and still manage to be productive. Upbeat and offbeat, this cure for the common-dictator explains why we hate bosses, why the ``perfect boss'' is a pipe dream, how suffering under a bad boss can improve your work, why it's advantageous to be a smart follower, and how to get along--even emphatize--with even the most power-crazed ruler.