Description
- ISBN-13: 9781529159004
- Publisher: Cornerstone
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 224
- Weight: 164 gr
- ISBN-10: 1529159008
- Publisher Date: 14 Apr 2022
- Height: 129 mm
- Spine Width: 21 mm
- Width: 197 mm
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹479.00Current price is: ₹479.00.
Tired of the hustle culture? Grace Beverley’s “Working Hard, Hardly Working” (ISBN: 9781529159004) explores finding balance in a productivity-obsessed world. Learn how to optimize your work, prioritize well-being, and define success on your own terms. Achieve more by working smarter, not harder with practical advice from Grace Beverley. Perfect for those seeking a fulfilling life beyond the grind.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Hemant –
Honest and practical advice. I am actively trying to implement the principles. I liked the author’s tone.
Pranay Vikas Movva –
A must-read for young professionals! This book helped me re-evaluate my priorities and work smarter, not harder. Changed my perspective on work.
Digvijay Singh Panwar –
A refreshing take on productivity! I appreciated the focus on well-being, but some advice felt a bit generic. Overall, a good read for those feeling burnt out.
Amit Yadav –
Changed my mindset about productivity. It is not about working hard, but about working smart.
Aditya Chhaganbhai Boricha –
Some chapters were great, others were okay. I expected more after all the hype.
Ritik Saini –
It offers solid advice on prioritizing tasks, however the writing felt a bit repetitive.
Prabhat Pandey –
An inspiring read that motivated me to make changes in my life. Definitely worth it!
Aakansha Gupta –
I wish I had read this book sooner! Very practical and actionable.
Aashish Shrivastava –
This book gives you the push to stop killing yourself for work. It has some good starting points.
Subhojit Saha –
Found some gems in this book, but it wasn’t a complete game-changer. I will definitely re-read some chapters to implement them.
Vikas –
I found Beverley’s personal anecdotes engaging and relatable. Recommended for those seeking balance.
Priyal Jain Jain –
It’s a good starting point for those struggling with work-life balance. I will need to dive deeper into the subject.
Tessy Paul Kulangara –
I appreciated that this book wasn’t preachy. It has practical advice that’s easy to apply in real life.
Kavisha Sharma –
A valuable resource for anyone feeling overwhelmed by work. Gave me actionable strategies, very insightful.
K Harishankar –
A decent read. Offers a fresh take on work culture, but not a complete solution.
Ayush Shukla –
I loved the emphasis on defining your own success. Some strategies were helpful, others less so, but the overall message resonated. Good book!
Ajeet Kumar –
I enjoyed Beverley’s relatable approach. It helped me understand the importance of rest and how to avoid burnout.
Khanak Bajpai –
It’s an easy read with actionable steps. While some content felt obvious, it reinforced important reminders.
Pratyksha Mishra –
This book contains practical tips for a better work-life balance. A bit repetitive, but still valuable.
Samanwita Das –
Helpful for those stuck in the grind. It helped me be more mindful and create better boundaries.
Manav Gautam –
While the message is important, the book could be more concise. There were some parts that weren’t necessary.
Paridhi Jain –
Great concepts, but sometimes lacked depth. Needed more actionable advice for specific situations.
Parmar Manank Pravinbhai –
This book provided practical tips I could implement immediately. While some chapters felt repetitive, the core message is powerful.
Nikhil Toppo –
Beverley’s perspective is insightful and relatable. It challenged my thinking about work and life balance, but didn’t quite give me all the answers.
Ramandeep Kaur –
This book provided me with a new outlook on productivity. I appreciate that. It has some good strategies.