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Summary

‘Little Black Book is THE book of the year for working women with drive’ Refinery 29 
The essential career handbook for creative working women. 
‘A compact gem’ Stylist 
Little Black Book: A Toolkit For Working Women is the modern career guide every creative woman needs, whether you’re just starting out or already have years of experience. Packed with fresh ideas and no-nonsense practical advice, this travel-sized career handbook is guaranteed to become your go-to resource when it comes to building the career you want. 
Writer Otegha Uwagba (one of Forbes European 30 Under 30) takes you through everything you need to build a successful self-made career: from how to negotiate a payrise to building a killer personal brand, via a crash course in networking like a pro, and tips for overcoming creative block. Plus Little Black Book is full of indispensable advice on how to thrive as a freelancer, and an entire chapter dedicated to helping you master the tricky art of public speaking. 
With contributions from trailblazing creative women including acclaimed author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Refinery29 co-founder Piera Gelardi, The Gentlewoman's Editor in Chief Penny Martin, and many more, Little Black Book is a curation of essential wisdom and hard-won career insights. Whether you’re a thinker, a maker, an artist or an entrepreneur, you’ll find plenty of inspiration for your working life here. 
Otegha Uwagba's Little Black Book is a top resource for women navigating the complexities of careers in today's fast-paced business environment. It's a testament to feminist theory in practise, offering valuable insights into job hunting, leadership, and office etiquette. 
For fans of Dolly Alderton (Everything I Know About Love), Maria Hatzistefanis (How to Live Your Best Life), Dan Kelsall (This is F*cking Sh*t.), Selina Flavius (Black Girl Finance), and Bernardine Evaristo (Manifesto).

Duration: about 2 hours (01:36:39)
Publishing date: 2017-06-15; Unabridged; Copyright Year: — Copyright Statment: —

• Business & Economics