Book Review: Leader, Not a Boss

"Leader Not a Boss” by Benjamin Babic is a valuable guide tailored for young and emerging managers navigating their initial leadership roles. Drawing from personal experience, Benjamin addresses the several questions and uncertainties that often accompany new managerial positions. The book strategically unfolds, mirroring the various stages managers encounter in relation to their teams.

Benjamin delves into the nuances of leadership, emphasizing the distinction between being a leader and a mere manager, exploring how these roles coexist but differ significantly. The section on hiring is particularly insightful, offering practical advice for interview preparation, highlighting the unexpected necessity for managers to be equipped, even when conducting the interview.

Navigating the intricacies of developing direct reports, Babic tackles the challenge of managing team members with diverse ambitions and career goals. The book equips new managers with effective approaches and tools to nurture their team members’ growth and success.

Click here for the full review

Comments

Book Review: Those Darn Stripes

" Those Darn Stripes " is a poignant and introspective book that narrates Tyrel Nelson’s journey through some of the most difficult times in his life. The book takes readers on an emotional and deeply personal exploration of his struggles, sorrows, and self-discovery. The story starts with Nelson, mired in depression after an event changed his life forever. Every morning, it's a struggle for him to get up as he is plagued by sleepless nights where rest seems nowhere in his reach. Suffering through his mental hardship, Nelson returns to a group of stories that he penned months ago. With each of them he reads, little pieces fall together and a realization hits — you never really poured out the extent to which your pain stretched. Committed to unveiling himself entirely, he realizes that for the story of his enterprise to persist it must touch on each area — even those which may be hard or humiliating matters. Throughout the book, Nelson reflects on the significant people an...

Why The Abandoned Theater Is a Must-Read

Dana Robertson’s The Abandoned Theater is a book that hooks you from the first page. What starts as an ordinary day for Beth soon turns into a thrilling mystery involving an old theater, strange disappearances, and secrets waiting to be uncovered. The mix of suspense and fantasy keeps readers engaged, while the themes of friendship and self-discovery add emotional depth. Beth’s journey is inspiring as she learns to face her fears and embrace her strength. The book’s well-developed characters and gripping plot make it hard to put down. If you enjoy mystery and adventure, this book is a great choice! 📖 Check out the full review here: The Abandoned Theater – Book Review

Book Review of The Girl from Jersey City

The relationship of a young man and woman captured in a lovely narrative with a blending of all emotions can be a short brief about the ‘The Girl from Jersey City’. The author, Zan. A. Austin has earmarked the excellence of his literary skills through this exemplary work. The story begins with the end of the workday at the Perfume Factory, a chemical processing plant, which is described very well with the sounds of the sirens, workers streaming out of the gate, etc. The miseries and troubles faced by those factory workers are explained in such a way that we could feel the bitterness. The geographical locations or spots where each event in the story happens are detailed, with the significance of each to the story easily traced. Each character in this story is described in detail, including their appearance, character, and the thoughts at each moment. To make the character description more precise the author has used a comparative description method like the ...

Reading Worm

Search This Blog