From AudioFile:
Connie Glaser and Barbara Smalley tell how real women are redefining the meaning of success, bringing balance and fulfillment to the business world. in In emphatic syllables, reader Connie Glaser states the book's premise: that affluence is not delivering the kind of meaning and satisfaction it promised. Glaser's performance will inspire the confidence necessary to take control of one's work life in the new millennium. E.K.D. (c) AudioFile, Portland, Maine
From Library Journal:
Women seeking inspiration will find two very different approaches in these tapes. An ensemble company narrates Every Woman Has a Story. A few of the tales are so full of clich?s or "artful" symbolism that the story is lost. Overall though, they provide for compulsive listening. Grouped by broad themes (family, marital status, friendship, life passages, etc.), they will appeal to women from differing backgrounds. Listeners will laugh and cry as women share the small and large events of their lives,. from making meatloaf to dealing with death. When Money Isn't Enough is for the successful professional who finds the restrictions of the traditional corporate world increasingly unacceptable. Through the experiences of very successful women, listeners learn of nationwide efforts to encourage valuable workers to stay employed and, at the same time, spend more time with family or helping in the community. While not reflecting the experience of most employees or companies, the authors provide comfort and practical advice to those dissatisfied and disillusioned with "business as usual." While not priority purchases, these tapes are recommended for libraries whose users are interested in self-help topics. Both are recommended for public libraries; school libraries supporting writing classes may find Underhill useful, while users of business libraries will prefer Glaser and Smalley.AKathleen A. Sullivan, Phoenix P.L.
Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.
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