Showing results for "Be You!" in Negotiating

Previously published as Negotiating While Black Winner of the 2024 “Most Useful” Book by the Non-Obvious Book Awards Winner of the 2024 "Best Self-Help" Award by the African American Literary Awards A real-world, one-of-a-kind resource for anyone who has ever been underestimated, overlooked...

Are you getting interviews but failing to land a job? Are your technical skills sound, but when it comes to the behavioral aspect of the interview, things are falling short? Or maybe you’re fresh out of college but you’re totally unsure of how you can best prepare yourself to land a software engineering job. Regardless of what brought you here, let me say that I’m glad you found this book. Most software engineers have the technical capabilities to land a high-paying software engineering job, but in today’s competitive tech market, companies want to see more than that.

Brought to you by Penguin. Being strategic is a critical skill. It enables you to solve problems on a day-to-day basis while also keeping an eye on the long term, anticipating and mitigating opportunities and threats along the way. How to be Strategic is your accessible but comprehensive guide...

Negotiation can make the difference between success and failure, a win or a loss, a 'no' or a 'yes'. But what if you are coming up against a brick wall due to implicit prejudice or even outright discrimination? Be Who You Are to Get What You Want is for anyone who is frustrated with dealing with bias in the everyday negotiations that are part of their professional and personal lives. Drawing on decades of training and experience as a negotiator in high-stakes situations, Damali Peterman has developed successful strategies that will help you become the best communicator that you can be.

For young professionals and entrepreneurs, there is no shortage of gurus, processes, and quick-fix formulas to chase in the quest to grow their business, lead their team, and find personal fulfillment. In fact, there are so many out there that it's exhausting. Wouldn't it be better to realize that the leadership lessons we need to learn are not out there somewhere but in here, in our own lives? That instead of becoming a knock-off of someone else, we can be uniquely ourselves?