Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead | 
pickI finished this book in 1 day! I want to read it again to take my time with some of the concepts so I can implement them in my own leadership. I especially enjoyed the conversation around female leadership, career building, dual roles, and parenting with a career. All of these topics were relevant to my personal story and helpful as I navigate these waters for myself.
pickI really enjoyed this. I have also enjoyed reading the wide range of reviews! For me it was inspiring, and gave me a lot of food for thought. And #doublespin #bookspin complete! +16 for #MerryReaders #WinterGames
Please send good vibes... I think it is time for me to lean.
so-soThis book had some very good points about bringing confidence and realizing your power as a woman, but came from a place of high privilege that I didn‘t really relate to. I don‘t think most people can. It was okay, but I don‘t think I would have read this if it wasn‘t a Women in Maritime Operations book club pick. Book club meeting was a good discussion.
So I did not read either my October #bookspin or #doublespin this month, and I don‘t think I‘ll get to them. Slow reading month, I guess. I read another from this list instead and started Lean In, because it‘s a Women in Maritime Operations book club book for November discussion. Keeping the same list for November!
@TheAromaofBooks thanks for keeping the bookspin going! Checking off my TBR!
We need to stop telling them “ get a mentor and you will excel”. Instead, we need to tell them, “excel and you will get a mentor”
I‘m leaning in....while cleaning my bookcases.
pick⭐️⭐️⭐️/5 Took me a while to get through this for various reasons, but definitely resonated with me as a single working mom.
#read2019
#mounttbr2019
pick#NamasteNovember Day9 #SpinePoem2
Lean in, Love Warrior.
This is Where I Leave You.
@Eggs
And since it‘s #NFNov I finally read the tagged after 6 years on my TBR. The information remains meaningful - even though the author (and come to think of it, me too) has a life now she couldn‘t have anticipated then. Come to think of it, Glennon Doyle has had significant life changes since she authored her book, as well!
pickI absolutely loved it! I highly recommend this book to any working women who are at ANY stage in their career. It really opens your mind to think about important topics such as women in the workplace, struggles we still face to this day, and women supporting women (as well as men and women supporting each other). I loved it so much I‘m buying several copies to give to family and friends who I think should read it!
pickAn inspirational and affirming read. As someone looking to have children soon and not leaving my job, hearing the advice on doing both was helpful to me and to share with my husband. The statistics were frustrating and enlightening. I especially found it interesting that there is no difference in child well being with a stay at home mom versus a working mom. And unfortunately true that queen bee women bring us all down.
pickSuch a good book! ❤ Gave me so much to think about. This book feels so real and it's written so well! I highly recommend this to anyone interested in reflecting their careers or hoping to find out how to go forward with life. 😊
I wonder what thoughts these kind of books bring to men who read them? 🤔
Started this. I work in a field (IIoT) that consists mostly of men. Reading books like this makes me feel conflicting. I'm so lucky to live somewhere where these things are a bit easier than in some other places but I still recognize many of the issues in this book and others like it. The road seems to be long. Sometimes I wish I wasn't the only woman around in each meeting, team and project. ☹
pickAmazing Book!! Every chapter was thought provoking (as you can see from my many post it notes). Whether your a woman trying to rise in the corporate world or dedicated to raising children this is a must read. We should all lean in - all the way!
Recommended to me so giving it a go!
pickSuch a warm and beautiful person!!
Thrilled. Inspired. Happy
She may even participate in our #ChristmasBookSwap
pickAlready a little dated (published in 2013), but Sandberg presents a solid argument for why women should lean in at work and describes how to find a (better) work-life balance while raising a family.
Read May 7-12
Book 26/55
pickThis was a really insightful look into current feminism and the culture in our world presently. She really shows why it is so important to fight for women‘s rights and not back down and she gives great ideas on how to move forward every day. Really informative and comprehensive read.
pickPerfect for people looking to balance their lives and strive at work. The idea of “having it all”, is myth-busted with facts, statistics and personal examples. A great read for all, also a lot of focus on parenthood struggles among professionals.
Oh my gosh you guys, I feel like I've been working nonstop for over a month now. I've already been across the country and back on business trips, and I have more scheduled. I leave for the Oregon coast on Thursday (any tips on what to do in my free time?), and even my reading material has been business related.
I'm about 50 pages in to Lean In, and it's insightful. After this, though, I'm going to have to read a fun book before I burn out. 😂
pickA very supportive book for women and men alike. I found myself nodding during the entire audiobook, as I‘ve done so many of the things that contribute to my situation as a woman. After listening, I sat at the table with defiance and confidence that I was meant to be there and I‘m definitely leaning in. Absolutely worth a listen/read.
pickA really good book for those womens that need to empowered themselves! Makes you to be aware about a couple of things that we as womens "suffer" without realizing it!
Listening to this is exactly what I‘ve needed for the last few weeks! So good for moms, graduates, or women of all kinds!
Erfolg bedeutet, so gute Entscheidungen wie möglich zu treffen.. und diese dann zu akzeptieren
"Wrnn man Ihnen einen Platz in einem Raumschiff anbietet, fragen Sie nicht naxh dem genauen Sitz. Steigen Sie einfach ein"
pickThis book gave me the confidence to quit my corporate, 6 figure job wherein I was constantly reminded of my younger age and “incorrect” gender. I know not where my place is, but step one was to admit I had not found it yet. Often times, taking the first step to leave is the most difficult. After reading Sheryl‘s journey, I decided that if she could do it, so could I. And I did.
pickI wish I hadn‘t waited so long to read this book. I feel empowered and determined after listening to Facebook COO, Sheryl Sandberg‘s words. I wish I had this in print because I know it would be marked up with yellow highlights so I could flip through to feel the inspiring words when I need them. I‘m ready to start sitting at the table and stop holding back because I feel like my opinion doesn‘t matter yet. It does just as much as anyone else‘s.
Starting the morning commute with an encouraging career guide. It‘s time to “lean in” at work!
pickI wish...I could have read this book 20 years ago. I believe my life would have been so much more...fulfilling. Passing this one on to a younger generation. Hopefully, they learn to "Lean In."
pick"What would you do if you weren't afraid?"
Afraid of failure, judgement, overreaching, appearing unlikeable? This book brings up powerful questions for women and men about our perspectives and unconscious biases that are keeping us from achieving true equality in the workplace and the home.
Finally! Finally it is spring-like enough to get out patio furniture and enjoy the sun. Farewell to the longest winter ever! 👋🖑🐞🐝🌷🌞🌞
Does anyone have any suggestions for books that have helped during a job search? I've been applying for new jobs since November and unemployed (except temp stuff) since January. I've been getting some interviews, but keep getting rejection after rejection, including two today. I'd like to read something with practical tips or even just motivation since I'm becoming less and less confident that I'll find a decent job.
#Aprella Day 17; These lady bosses are #BusyEarning and while I haven‘t read these two yet, I hope to get to them at one point in time. Am sure they will find me at the right time. Here‘s a longer reading list of books that deal with female bosses: https://www.elle.com/culture/books/g29752/best-business-books-by-women/
Super excited to start on this!
I‘m 5yrs late to this party, but this is a great read so far. Thought provoking but also infinitely infuriating.
"When I don't feel confident, one tactic I've learned is that it sometimes helps to fake it"
