Happy @ Work by Jim Donovan is a book
everyone who has a job should read, not just those who are unhappy. Of course,
it will definitely help those who hate their job, or just aren’t happy about
it. However, everyone can benefit from reading this book!
Book
Description
“Even in a tight economy, job
satisfaction isn’t a luxury; fulfilled, happy employees are productive,
innovative, and loyal. And workplace fulfillment spills over into happier
families and better communities. Jim Donovan, a small-business owner, consultant,
and speaker, has worked with employees and employers for twenty-five years. In
that time he has tested and honed these shift-producing strategies on
everything from managing time, making decisions, and marking milestones to
breaking patterns, bouncing back, and becoming exceptional. Each tip’s method
and rationale are clearly explained. Real workplace vignettes demonstrate the
benefits and results that can be gleaned from simple shifts and actions. These
tools will empower you with the knowledge that no matter the circumstance, you
can think, act, and feel in ways that create purpose, success, and, yes,
happiness.” – Happy
@ Work
My Thoughts
Happy @ Work
is filled with good tips and stories that can help you to be happier at work,
and also your life outside of work. This book is meant to be read one (small)
chapter at a time, or per day. You can start at the first one and go through it
that way, or just open it up and read where you landed. Either way you want to
go about it, I’d suggest marking the ones that resonate more with you, that way
you can come back to those again and get the motivation you need, and of
course, be happier.
The biggest thing for me that Donovan discusses is
how to deal with difficult people, and those who gossip. He offers sound advice
and whatever it is that you are dealing with at work that is making you
unhappy, he probably has quite a few tips to help you enjoy your time spent at
work more. I definitely recommend it!
* Thank you
to the publisher of Happy @ Work, New
World Library, for providing me with a copy of this book for review. All
opinions expressed are my own.
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