Content warnings
None listed yet. Readers can add them below.
Blurb Explains the link between the ego and business productivity, drawing on real-life examples to illustrate the distinction between good and great leaders while discussing how managers can effectively use or balance their egos for professional results.
Read it? Rate it
Explicit 0 1 2 3
+ Add a warning sexual-assault dubious-consent non-consent consensual-non-consent physical-abuse emotional-abuse domestic-violence stalking kidnapping captivity torture graphic-violence murder gore death-of-partner death-of-parent death-of-child miscarriage infertility pregnancy-loss cheating past-infidelity suicide self-harm addiction alcohol-abuse drug-use eating-disorder mental-illness ptsd terminal-illness cancer grief war homophobia racism misogyny age-play breath-play degradation knife-play blood-play somnophilia primal-play step-sibling + Add a trope enemies-to-lovers friends-to-lovers second-chance fake-dating marriage-of-convenience forced-proximity only-one-bed grumpy-sunshine slow-burn insta-love forbidden age-gap workplace boss-employee small-town single-parent secret-baby brothers-best-friend best-friends-sibling bodyguard billionaire mafia motorcycle-club sports hockey rockstar cowboy royalty arranged-marriage fated-mates shifter vampire fae dragon-rider academy chosen-one morally-grey villain-love-interest touch-her-and-die who-did-this-to-you he-falls-first she-falls-first why-choose mm ff found-family grief holiday road-trip time-travel amnesia revenge stalker captive kidnapping dark virgin pregnancy opposites-attract love-triangle Not on Amazon?
Report this book
