I just can’t see this book being liked by mainstream readers who don’t follow Grace. Like another poster said, she hasn’t even been working for a year yet, so I can’t see how she would have enough experience to give really useful advice on working life (especially when most of this has been during a pandemic where WFH has been the norm) I’ve been in my grad job for just over a year and still feel like I don’t know what I’m doing lol. Additionally, she’s in an incredibly privileged position as an entrepreneur, so most of the ways she deals with stress (ie. through power naps, holidays and ted talks) just aren’t available to most people. Most of her advice so far has related to running a business (ie. hiring people and delegating) which again is something very few people can relate to.
If she’s drawing on her experiences from uni then i’d also wonder how useful this advice would be considering she herself has admitted how unhealthy her approach to work and time management was at university.
I’m not really sure what the book is actually about to be honest, I just wouldn’t purchase a book about work from someone who has barely even started working yet, and someone who has got to her position through a route of privilege and luck that very few of us will ever experience.
If she’s drawing on her experiences from uni then i’d also wonder how useful this advice would be considering she herself has admitted how unhealthy her approach to work and time management was at university.
I’m not really sure what the book is actually about to be honest, I just wouldn’t purchase a book about work from someone who has barely even started working yet, and someone who has got to her position through a route of privilege and luck that very few of us will ever experience.