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Alyssa Mastromonaco

    Alyssa Mastromonaco scrive con una voce acuta e perspicace sulle sfide e i trionfi del navigare la vita e la carriera moderna. Attingendo alla sua vasta esperienza in ambienti ad alta posta in gioco, il suo lavoro offre una prospettiva schietta e spesso umoristica sull'ambizione, la leadership e il trovare il proprio posto in panorami professionali esigenti. I lettori si connettono con le sue narrazioni, tanto relatable quanto aspirazionali, che esplorano le realtà del raggiungere il successo pur mantenendo l'integrità personale. Il suo stile distintivo incoraggia l'introspezione ed abilita gli individui ad affrontare i propri obiettivi con fiducia e un tocco di pragmatismo.

    Who Thought This Was a Good Idea?
    So Here's the Thing
    • From the New York Times bestselling author of Who Thought This Was a Good Idea? comes a fun, frank book of reflections, essays and interviews on topics ranging from politics and career to motherhood, sisterhood and making and sustaining relationships of all kinds in the age of social media.

      So Here's the Thing
    • "Alyssa Mastromonaco worked for Barack Obama for almost a decade, and long before his run for president. From the then-senator's early days in Congress to his years in the Oval Office, she made Hope and Change happen through blood, sweat, tears, and lots of briefing binders. But for every historic occasion -- meeting the queen at Buckingham Palace, bursting in on secret climate talks, or nailing a campaign speech in a hailstorm -- there were dozens of less-than-perfect moments. Like the time she learned the hard way that there aren't nearly enough bathrooms at the Vatican. Full of never-before-told stories, this is an intimate portrait of a president, a book about how to get stuff done, and the story of how one woman challenged, again and again, what a "White House official" is supposed to look like. Here Alyssa shares the strategies that made her successful in politics and beyond, including the importance of confidence, the value of not being a jerk, and why ultimately everything comes down to hard work."-- Provided by publisher

      Who Thought This Was a Good Idea?