Cautionary tale

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Too late, this shit was brought into a seminar class that I had, and the whole time I wondered how this, "a gem", was selling like Harry Potter. I couldn't stop thinking of that old computer game where you had to trap the cats and turn them into cheese, then eat them. That old computer game seemed like a better analogy of the workplace, either trap those damn cats and eat them or get eaten. I think analogies should at least make some sort of sense, but the premise of this self-help propaganda isn't original, doesn't entertain, and has little real comparison to what it is really trying to say.

If I got one thing from hearing this story, I learned that capitalist society is degenerating to the point of animal tales to describe how it can work out. Either way the workplace is screwing you over, even if you can adapt to changes.
my ex work gave me that book to read (i never read it). i also got some book about team-building (unread as well).
Wow, I had no idea this book was about mice.
I thought the title referred to the break room fridge...

I was given the book on tape of this to listen to by a "friend."

I had a boss who made the whole office read this. We hated her, and one by one, over the next two months, we all quit. By agreement, we each left the cheese book prominently displayed on our empty desks. Moved my cheese indeed, you asshat.

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Sixbucksamonkey

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Sixbucksamonkey
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The donkey's reputation for stubbornness is actually a highly-developed sense of self-preservation.

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