Tweet with a location 
 
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Better yet, these personal-best and attagirl bromides offer the advantage of being apolitical, and Trump is nothing if not practiced in the art of generic, apolitical speech — a fact that John Oliver has shrewdly observed. 
 
 So the why of her book becomes easy to discern. She’s extending the Trump brand. 
 
 The intended audience for “Women Who Work” is a more mysterious question. Trump starts out presuming a wide range of female readers. 
 
 But a class bias at some point begins to reveal itself, and it’s not just in the business leaders she profiles — who, like Trump, are often the daughters of New York City’s elite. It’s in her discussion of Covey’s four-quadrant time-management grid, when she identifies grocery shopping as neither urgent nor important. (Do the groceries just magically appear in her fridge? Oh, wait. They probably do.) It’s in her confession that “honestly, I wasn’t treating myself to a massage or making much time for self-care” during the 2016 campaign. (Too busy.) 
 
 It’s in her description of her daily life, in which she somehow — until the election, anyway — managed to run her own company, serve as an executive vice president in the Trump Organization, train for a half marathon and spend time alone with each of her three children. Absent locating a wormhole in space, there’s really only one way to find time for all of these commitments, and that is with the help of staff. Yet her household help barely rates a mention in this discussion. 
 
 By the time Trump gets to her primer on maternity leave, she is, consciously or not, addressing an imaginary cohort of upper management and C.E.O.s. Back at work, she expects you to have a team. It is amazing how many times “Women Who Work” talks about the importance of Your Team. There are more teams in this book than there are in the N.F.L. In the case of maternity leave, she advises “to be present with your little one, and not wondering whether or not your team is floundering without you.” She adds that you should “Find someone trustworthy and capable on your team to act as a gatekeeper once you go on leave.” That way, they’ll bother you only when it’s truly important. 
 
 But here’s what really matters about parental leave, as far as Ivanka Trump is concerned: She seems to still believe — as she did during the presidential campaign — that Americans ought to be paid for it. She waits until the penultimate page of her book to say so. But she does. (She talks about affordable child care, too.) 
 
 These final pages were written before Nov. 8, 2016. (Trump says in the preface that she turned in her manuscript before she knew the election results.) And what’s remarkable is that she wrote them as if she thought her old man was going to lose: “We need to fight for change, whether through the legislature or in the workplace.” ||||| In the book, “Women Who Work: Rewriting the Rules of Success,” which was published Monday, Ivanka Trump doesn’t give much insight into her own life as she sought to do in her first book. | Getty The most revealingly unrevealing quotes from Ivanka Trump’s new book We mined the advice book’s 222 pages for clues into what drives the notoriously private first daughter. 
 
 In her new self-help book that she describes as a “deeply personal” project, Ivanka Trump reveals: “I personally love the word ‘curious.’” 
 
 That’s about as intimate as it gets for the first daughter, whose public image as a do-it-all working mother and moderating force in the White House has been carefully calibrated to reveal no extraneous personal detail. 
 
 Story Continued Below 
 
 In the book, “Women Who Work: Rewriting the Rules of Success,” which was published Monday, Ivanka Trump doesn’t give much insight into her own, life-in-a-fishbowl upbringing, like she tried to do in her first book "The Trump Card," published in 2009. And her largely behind-the-scenes role in her father’s presidential campaign barely registers in the pages of advice on how to be a successful working woman. 
 
 Instead she sticks to pablum advice. “Cultivating authenticity is essential to creating strong bonds with your coworkers,” she writes in one chapter of a book that leans heavily on quotes from outside experts who have written their own advice books. 
 
 Some of the bromides she doles out are so nice, she wrote them twice. “I believe that we each get one life and it’s up to us to live it to the fullest,” she writes on page 8 of the book. On page 145, she repeats the line verbatim: “I believe that we each get one life — and it’s up to us to live it to the fullest.” In another chapter, Ivanka Trump lists calligraphy, chess and dancing, as a few good options for stress-relieving, balance-achieving hobbies for working women. 
 
 POLITICO mined the 222 pages of career advice for any new clues about how the Trump family operates, or fresh insight into one of the people who is closest, personally and professionally, to the president of the United States. 
 
 Below are the most revealingly unrevealing quotes from Ivanka Trump’s book. 
 
 IVANKA ON LIFE ADVICE: 
 
 
 
 “Divorcing ourselves from the reality that we have full lives isn’t useful or sincere.” 
 
 “Passion is what makes us feel most alive.” 
 
 
 
 “In setting boundaries, I find it’s important to know your values, but know your environment, too.” 
 
 
 
 “We often don’t realize that while we’re waiting for our lives to begin, they already have — and they’re made up of all the decisions we make, big and small, conscious or not.” 
 
 
 
 IVANKA ON WORK ADVICE: 
 
 
 
 “No matter your age, your background, your education, or your successes, we are all granted 168 hours a week.” 
 
 
 
 “How do you build a world-class team? First, you have to find the right people.” 
 
 
 
 “It’s easy to forget that communication is not just a means of relaying information but also a way of engaging with others socially.” 
 
 
 
 “Success is a team sport.” 
 
 
 
 “You can learn so much from the perspective of others, and it literally costs you nothing.” 
 
 
 
 IVANKA ON JARED: 
 
 
 
 “Jared and I have introduced seven couples who’ve gotten married. Seven! (We joke that our hidden talent is matchmaking, but that we don’t give guarantees. So far, so good, no divorces!)” 
 
 
 
 “A few years ago, Jared interviewed someone for a senior position on his development team who said at their first meeting, ‘I have four kids. I have to be home every day by five.’ To which he replied, ‘it doesn’t bother me when you leave so long as you get the work done well. If you don’t get the work done, you won’t last — just like anyone else.’ He told me about the conversation that evening and praised the woman for being forthright and clear about her priorities.” 
 
 
 
 “Jared ... loves to remind me that life is a marathon, not a sprint.” 
 
 
 
 “It was my husband who talked me off the ledge and gave me the confidence to push through,” she said of her jittery nerves ahead of her speech at the Republican National Convention last summer. “He reminded me to take one step at a time, and helped me focus on my goal so that I wasn’t overwhelmed by the enormity of the opportunity.” 
 
 
 
 “My husband, Jared, is by far one of the most positive, proactive, and solution-oriented people I’ve ever met,” she writes. “He’s incredibly pragmatic, always cool in the face of adversity; he finds it unproductive to focus on the problem (versus the solution) or to react emotionally. He’s my greatest teacher in this regard, the calm, soothing voice of reason that guides me to focus on what matters most, even in moments of crisis or chaos, when I naturally tend to be a bit more emotional. When I have a lot of different stressors coming at me, he’ll say, ‘just take one thing at a time. Slow down and focus on what you have the ability to control. Focus on solutions.’” 
 
 
 
 “From sundown Friday to Saturday night, my family and I observe the Shabbat. During this time, we disconnect completely — no emails, no TV, no phone calls, no Internet. We enjoy uninterrupted time together and it’s wonderful,” writes Ivanka, whose family is very private about how it practices its Jewish faith. “It’s enormously important to unplug and devote that time to each other. We enjoy long meals together, we read, we take walks in the city, we nap, and just hang out.” 
 
 
 
 “We love to garden,” Ivanka writes of her family. “That’s our new thing.” 
 
 
 
 “I wouldn’t be able to do half of what I do if I didn’t have a husband who cares deeply about me, who celebrates my wins, who has my best interests at heart,” she writes. “If I was married to somebody who, even beneath the surface, didn’t approve of my professional ambitions, resented the fact that I work so hard, or was unsupportive of my goals, virtually everything about my home life and work life would be different.” 
 
 
 
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 IVANKA WITH BOASTS THAT CHANNEL HER FATHER: 
 
 
 
 “Some of my best photos of the kids were taken by my nanny during the day (I’m sure in ten years I’ll convince myself I took them!)” 
 
 
 
 “Learning to negotiate is essential to truly staking your claim — and not just because it’s a critical career skill,” Ivanka writes. “My father is renowned for his negotiating skills, so I’ve been fortunate to learn from the very best….I negotiate daily on matters big and small.” 
 
 
 
 “I can envision Arabella overseeing this hotel someday (if she chooses!) and I shared that with the selection committee,” Ivanka writes of the process of winning the bid to develop the Old Post Office building in Washington, D.C. into the Trump Hotel. “This makes the Trump DC incredibly important not just in our portfolio but also to our family.” 
 
 
 
 IVANKA WITH ADVICE THAT COULD HELP TRUMP’S AIDES: 
 
 
 
 “Don’t gossip,” she warns of office life, advice that seems particularly at odds with the leaky, backstabbing work environment she now operates in. “While it’s sometimes easy to get caught up in ‘who said what about whom,’ especially if the people around you are doing it, focus instead on making a difference.” 
 
 
 
 “I also review the emails in my received and deleted folders to note patterns,” she writes of how she figures out how to organize her day to be most productive. 
 
 
 
 “Try to get the other party to say more than you by pausing after making a point or asking a question; if you’re on the phone, look at your watch for a few seconds to resist the temptation to keep talking,” Ivanka writes about negotiating. “Some of the strongest negotiators I know just sit back and listen. The less they engage, the more likely the other person is to become uncomfortable, start yammering to fill the silence, then slip up and offer information they otherwise would have guarded.” ||||| Technically Incorrect offers a slightly twisted take on the tech that's taken over our lives. 
 
 Enlarge Image Emmanuele Contini, NurPhoto via Getty Images 
 
 Everyone fears guilt. 
 
 These days, though, one of the greatest fears, I fear, is guilt by association. 
 
 In these polarized political times, we don't want even to be seen in the same circles as those with whom we disagree. 
 
 And so it is that Ivanka Trump published a book called "Women Who Work: Rewriting the Rules to Success," in which she referenced women she admires. 
 
 The slight kink is that not all of these women admire her. 
 
 One example is Reshmi Saujani. The founder of Girls Who Code, a program that helps young girls begin to close the gender gap in the tech world, took to Twitter on Tuesday to raise her objections at being quoted by Trump. 
 
 ".@ivankatrump don't use my story in #WomenWhoWork unless you are going to stop being #complicit #askivanka," she tweeted. 
 
 The notion of Ivanka Trump being complicit stems from what some see as her failure to speak out against some of her father's more controversial policies while at the same time touting herself as a role model for women. It was also fueled by a biting sketch on "Saturday Night Live," in which Scarlett Johansson played Ivanka in a mock fragrance ad. 
 
 Saujani and Ivanka Trump didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. Ivanka Trump did tell CBS News last month that she didn't know what being complicit really means. 
 
 She also said: "I don't know that the critics who may say that of me, if they found themselves in this very unique and unprecedented situation that I am now in, would do any differently than I am doing." 
 
 It's all a less than virtuous circle. Just as Saujani seems not to want to be associated with Ivanka Trump for fear of being seen to endorse her, so the first daughter's image is muddied by her association with her father, whose attitude toward women can appear less than enlightened. 
 
 Ivanka Trump is now an assistant to the president and an unpaid government employee. 
 
 Some believe, or at least hope, that she will impress a little moderation upon his views. Some fear that she will be used to put a more charming face on draconian views. 
 
 Perhaps Ivanka Trump herself speaks in code. One day, people might decipher its true meaning. 
 
 
 
 Technically Incorrect: Bringing you a fresh and irreverent take on tech. 
 
 CNET en Español: Get all your tech news and reviews in Spanish. ||||| FILE - In this April 5, 2017, file photo, Ivanka Trump waits for a news conference with President Donald Trump and Jordan's King Abdullah II to begin in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington.... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - In this April 5, 2017, file photo, Ivanka Trump waits for a news conference with President Donald Trump and Jordan's King Abdullah II to begin in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington. Ivanka Trump has turned from sassy to serious with her second book, an exploration of women and the... (Associated Press) 
 
 FILE - In this April 5, 2017, file photo, Ivanka Trump waits for a news conference with President Donald Trump and Jordan's King Abdullah II to begin in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington. Ivanka Trump has turned from sassy to serious with her second book, an exploration of women and the... (Associated Press) FILE - In this April 5, 2017, file photo, Ivanka Trump waits for a news conference with President Donald Trump and Jordan's King Abdullah II to begin in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington.... (Associated Press) 
 
 WASHINGTON (AP) — Ivanka Trump's first foray into self-help writing came in 2009 with "The Trump Card," a breezy compilation of workplace advice, stories about her dealmaker dad and a hefty dose of celebrity namedropping. 
 
 But in her second book, released Tuesday, Trump has gone from sassy to serious. 
 
 "Women Who Work: Rewriting the Rules for Success" offers earnest advice for women on advancing in the workplace, balancing family and professional life and seeking personal fulfilment. She is donating the proceeds to charity and has opted not to do any publicity to avoid any suggestion that she is improperly using her White House platform. 
 
 It's natural that Ivanka Trump's thinking would evolve. Now 35, she is married and has had three children since she wrote the first book. She has also embraced advocacy for women, first at her fashion brand and now at the White House as an unpaid adviser. 
 
 She stepped away from executive roles at the Trump Organization and her fashion brand before joining her father's administration, though she still owns the brand, which has prompted criticism from ethics experts that she could profit from her rising profile. 
 
 A look at her advice from both books: 
 
 WORKPLACE TIPS 
 
 THEN: Trump offers advice on technology — "check your BlackBerry or iPhone only on the quarter hour" — and warns against "loose-lipped, ill-considered emails." She gives negotiating tips, such as "be aware of your physical presence" and "understand that people ask for more than they expect to get." She talks about networking and building a brand, based on her jewelry line experience. 
 
 NOW: Trump also discusses how to juggle career and family and live a more purposeful life. She encourages readers to think about how they personally define success, and talks about setting goals, seeking mentors and establishing boundaries. She writes: "Long term, we aren't remembered for how late we stayed at the office, how many buildings we developed or deals we closed." 
 
 TIME MANAGEMENT 
 
 THEN: Noting she was always looking for an "edge," Trump said that "as long as I can remember, I've been in the habit of coming into the office on Sundays." She added that while she didn't expect employees to follow suit, "you'd be surprised at how quickly your employees will fall in line behind you when you set this kind of example." 
 
 NOW: In a chapter called "Work Smarter, Not Harder," she says that when she became a mother she realized that she needed "to set healthier boundaries for myself and stick to them." She encourages seeking accommodations at work, like asking for flextime or working remotely. "Divorcing ourselves from the reality that we all have full lives isn't useful or sincere." 
 
 GETTING PERSONAL 
 
 THEN: She dishes about growing up as Donald Trump's daughter. Michael Jackson — at the time a Trump Tower resident — apparently attended a performance of the Nutcracker in which she danced as a child. Another memory: attending a Mike Tyson fight in Atlantic City, New Jersey, with her father and watching him try to calm an angry crowd after Tyson knocked out his opponent in 91 seconds. 
 
 NOW: There is less colorful insight, but Trump does share a few family moments, such as practicing her speech for the Republican National Convention with her three children on the couch. Trump, who converted to Judaism when she married Jared Kushner, discusses observing the Jewish Sabbath from sundown Friday to Saturday night, saying it is "important to unplug and devote that time to each other." 
 
 GUEST STARS 
 
 THEN: Focusing on business success, Trump includes short essays from a variety of executives, featuring record producer Russell Simmons and Arianna Huffington, founder of The Huffington Post. A guest writer she probably wouldn't include in the new book: former Fox News Channel executive Roger Ailes, who resigned last summer following allegations that he made unwanted sexual advances against women, which he has denied. 
 
 NOW: Trump looks more to academics and experts on women in the workforce, in addition to celebrities and politicians. She quotes Anne-Marie Slaughter, who five years ago wrote a popular essay in The Atlantic magazine on why she left a job in the State Department during President Barack Obama's administration to spend more time with her family, and Facebook executive Sheryl Sandberg, who wrote the book "Lean In," urging women to take charge of their careers.
– Ivanka Trump says her new book, with tips on how to be a successful working woman, is a "manual for architecting the life you want to live." Reviewers say Women Who Work: Rewriting the Rules for Success is a nauseating read with no more helpful advice than "don't gossip," "success is a team sport," and "passion is what makes us feel most alive." One such individual, Jennifer Senior at the New York Times, says Trump shows a clear "class bias," patting herself on the back for her work-life balance with barely a reference to her nanny. In between mentions of Trump hotels and her fashion lines, she also suggests grocery shopping isn't that important and complains she was too busy for a massage during the 2016 campaign, Senior says. Trump also suggests women relieve stress through calligraphy or chess, reports Politico. Catherine Lucey at the AP considers this to be "earnest advice" from a serious businesswoman. But the book is "a strawberry milkshake of inspirational quotes" from others, says Senior, calling it "not really offensive so much as witlessly derivative." Jane Goodall is among those quoted (without her prior knowledge) and says she hopes Trump will carefully consider her advice on deciding "what kind of difference you want to make" since wildlife protections "have all been jeopardized" by her father's administration, per Mashable. Trump is "complicit" in that administration, adds Girls Who Code founder Reshmi Saujani, another individual who was not at all pleased to have been quoted, per CNET. (Ivana Trump is writing an "unfiltered" memoir.)