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How to Start: Discovering Your Life's Work - from the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 128 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 184x136x20 mm, kaal: 190 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Apr-2026
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
  • ISBN-10: 1037208404
  • ISBN-13: 9781037208409
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 128 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 184x136x20 mm, kaal: 190 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Apr-2026
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
  • ISBN-10: 1037208404
  • ISBN-13: 9781037208409
'A model of real, grounded, hard-headed optimism in these days of crisis and anxiety useful not only for new graduates but for all of us' Oliver Burkeman, bestselling author of Four Thousand Weeks

Jodi Kantors ground-breaking reporting has toppled media magnates, sparked reform worldwide and foretold many of the unsettling changes we see in the workplace today. But before all of this, Kantor was kicked off her college newspaper. Society expects perfection, but Kantor knows those first professional steps are often rocky. She also knows that younger generations today are facing new and frightening terrain, with political upheaval, skyrocketing costs of living and the unknowns of AI.

Kantor casts aside platitudes and false hope to offer tangible help. Work is how we spend much of our time. Its our engine of progress: how cancer therapies are invented, political campaigns won, thrilling art created and matched with an audience. Instead of letting cynicism take over, Kantor identifies two principles to help young people discover their lifes work: craft and need. By pairing the two, they can navigate tough, sensitive choices: how to think about money. How much risk to take on. When to buck what others are saying.

Powerful and provocative, How to Start is a statement of faith for young people to keep in their back pocket as they make their way through uncertain times, and offers wisdom, strategy and a set of aspirations to launch their careers and last their whole lives.

Arvustused

A model of real, grounded, hard-headed optimism in these days of crisis and anxiety useful not only for new graduates but for all of us * Oliver Burkeman, bestselling author of Four Thousand Weeks * Jodi Kantor has written the antidote to both toxic hustle culture and passive despair. She doesnt sugarcoat the brutal realities facing young people today, but she refuses to accept defeat. Drawing on decades of investigative reporting and her own hard-won experience, Kantor charts a path between cynicism and naivety. Smart, practical, and moving. A clear-eyed, generous book for confusing times * Jennette McCurdy, author of HALF HIS AGE and I'M GLAD MY MOM DIED * Kantor doesnt show us how to do it her way; she shows us how to find our own way. Young people, people starting over, and those wondering what comes next will love and appreciate this inspiring yet practical guide * Ashley C. Ford, author of SOMEBODY'S DAUGHTER * In this current storm of unease and uncertainty, Kantors wisdom is a jolt of hope. Full of practical advice and hard truths, this book is a must read for anyone at the beginning of a career journey * Shonda Rhimes, producer, TV writer and author of YEAR OF YES * The moment of starting is so important and so challenging. Kantor makes it easier, with practical suggestions and real-life examples. I dog-eared passages to send to my daughters immediately * Gretchen Rubin, author of THE HAPPINESS PROJECT * A wonderful book. When Im doing talks or meet young people, they always ask me for career advice and how to start, and I highly recommend this book. Pick this little gem up -- Padma Lakshmi

Muu info

With warmth, honesty, and inspired wisdom, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jodi Kantor guides readers through how to find and start their lifes work
Jodi Kantor began her journalism career by dropping out of Harvard Law School to join Slate.com in 1998. Four years later, she became the Arts & Leisure editor of the New York Times. For six years, she wrote about former president Barack Obama and Michelle Obama. Her book The Obamas chronicles their behind-the-scenes adjustment to the roles of president and first lady. Kantors reporting with Meghan Twohey on Harvey Weinstein won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. She has recently turned her attention to the US Supreme Court and joined the Washington bureau's reporting team full-time. Kantor lives in Brooklyn, NY, with her husband and two children.