In terms of job hunting advice, the book has little that is new for those with years of experience, however what makes this a worthwhile read is all the practical exercises that it makes you go through to try and determine what tasks like you doing, what type of intelligence you are most aligned with, what environment suits you and so on. I found many of these exercises really useful.
It's for youngsters. Might be good but I ran through it and was nothing new or relevant to me (50s). It does not relate to the real world and how you have to take into account sexism and ageism.
But I think it would put youngsters in the right mind set.
This is an excellent book - extremely thorough with lots of PRACTICAL activities for working out what you want, what you're good at, and how this could equate to potential careers and jobs (mostly in terms of 'fields' - for actual job titles and possibilities, seek elsewhere; Lees only provides ways of using self-knowledge and self-awareness to seek and recognise jobs that might suit). The advice for job-hunting, CVs and interviewing tips is also apposite. In addition, the writing itself is fluent and enjoyable to read. I particularly liked the way Lees gave advice about attitude as well. I would recommend this to anyone of any age trying to work out a career direction or 'next step'.
An amazing little book. not only to look at getting a new job but how to improve the one you're in. some great techniques and exercises to learn more about yourself. some great insight into the employers ideas and needs to