I  Wish I'd  Known That Earlier in My Career: The Power of Positive Workplace Politics
P{MARGIN:0in;MARGIN-BOTTOM: .0001pt;}BLOCKQUOTE{MARGIN-TOP:0in;MARGIN-BOTTOM:0in;}P{MARGIN:0in;MARGIN-BOTTOM: .0001pt;}BLOCKQUOTE{MARGIN-TOP:0in;MARGIN-BOTTOM:0in;}If The White House Project has anything to do with it, millions of young women won't look back in retrospect to realize the lessons of this book after decades of believing the world is a meritocracy. Jane Horan has brilliantly captured one of the most important levers of leadership advancement - navigating the politics of any environment. Tiffany Dufu President, The White House Project The world of work is a self-interested world, and that means politics is always a factor. Jane Horan does a stunning job clarifying whats going on and what you need to see and take seriously. Her point: Politics is - neither good nor bad until you interact with them. She wants to help you make them a positive. After reading the advice she gives, I suggest you let her.Samuel A. Culbert Professor, UCLA Anderson School of Manag--This text refers to an alternatePaperbackedition.