You don't need a whole book to tell you that overworking yourself can lead to health problems and stress you the f*ck out entirely. Less work and more leisure time would be awesome. Everyone knows that.

Still some good points and some interesting bits on the history of work. 2/5

LOTS of history and a challenging read for at least the first half due to the history lesson.

Still recommend. Listen to the audio book if you're not really into history. There is good info here and a good breakdown of how to unhook from our toxic work culture.

Nie wniosła niczego do mojego życia, jednak uważam, że to dobra książka na początek z rozwojem osobistym.
Dla mnie była zbyt banalna, ale wyciągnęłam z niej dwie ciekawe idee.

No cóż... szału nie ma...

I really appreciate it how this book took an initial look at the history behind how we ended up being such a work focus culture. Of course, every time I hear the name, Ford or Reagan I think about how failed we were at stopping these wicked men from influencing our culture for forever. One of the things that I didn’t like about the book, was how it was geared towards individuals who clearly worked more office space jobs. As someone who works in healthcare, I found it hard to relate to the idea of taking work home. Though I know that some who work in healthcare do take work home, the majority of individuals who are working with patients stop working with patient after they leave the hospital. One of the best parts was the ending, where she excellently summarized the ideas behind doing nothing, remaining idol, socializing with those who love, and really being intentional about why you decide to do the work that you do.

Had some really good advise and lines to remember, but overall somewhat repetitive. Absolutely worth it for workaholics/ those who are always busy (if you can get past the slight redundancy).