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Title: Helpful exercises...easy read...very useful. Product review: This title provides effective exercises for would-be career changers and entreprenuers. After spending 10 years in the corporate world and making a couple unsuccessful attempts at small business, I found myself thinking "I don't know what I want, but this isn't it." Locked into a career that pays well, but has little else to recommend it, I've been having a hard time finding a vocation that offers fulfillment, but doesn't involve going broke in the process. The exercises in this book helped me clarify what I want (and do not want) from my work-life and helped me to develop a plan to acheive it. I recommend using this book in conjunction with "Do What You Are" by Tieger. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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flattering


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Title: good plot, awful writing Product review: I am in the midst of reading this book, and wanted to see what other reviews have said. Living near NJ where the original kudnapping occurred, I usually appreciated the Lindbergh story. I want to get through the book, but the writing and details are so farfetched, repititiuous, etc, I hope I can do it. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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unflattering


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Title: Creature of Complaint Product review: Funny, when I think of the term "culture of complaint", this book is the first thing that comes to mind as being a document belonging to that culture.This book is motivated less by thought than by curmudgeonliness. Hughes is a poor thinker and an abominable art critic. He consistently mistakes artistic innovation as "poor quality", often evaluating art which occupies an interstice between established forms by rigid and inappropriate terms.(His particular condemnation of certain artists reveals his unfamiliarity with their actual work; he perpetuates misrepresentations of the artists that were, in fact, conceived by the right wing.) Hughes does not think in social terms; rather, his naive analyses are informed only by his unexamined taste-- a taste continuous with that held by many other individuals who happen to be heterosexual, white, male, aged, and grumpy. A coincidence, Hughes would suppose. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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