Review of Winning at Leading Women In Leadership

[Surabhi Rani]

'Official Review: Winning at Leading: Women in Leadership' by Ronica Watkins has a thought-provoking introduction. It highlights the best parts of the non-fiction book. Readers would learn that leadership isn't a destination. It's a journey related to growth, adaptation, and self-discovery. The point that the concept of the book's leadership approach is based on a humane and collaborative approach is worth mentioning in the review. Also, as mentioned in the review, the author often emphasizes narratives of mentorship, advocacy, and women supporting women in her book. I like the advice offered to potential readers in the review!

[Cristiano Bellucci]

Thank you for your fantastic review. Female perspective on such themes is always interesting. I am glad that the author supports other female and the book has explanatory examples.

[Trindade Carvalho]

Your analysis is excellent. You present the purpose of the book singularly, besides you can transmit the main points of the reading to arouse the curiosity to read it.

[LUYANDA MAZIBUKO 3]

The review is very informative, makes me want to read the book. I like how you included your personal experiences with it and how it made you feel, overall it is a great review.

[Do Thi Huong]

"Healthy leadership is about bringing everyone along to develop and become the best versions of themselves." I totally agree with this point of view. It seems like a good read for anyone who wants to learn more about the role of leadership. On the downside, repetition is an issue I've found in many nonfiction and self-help books, and it seems present here as well.

[João Ramos]

The market for books about women in leadership positions will take a long time to become saturated. The more examples of successful women, the better. Great review, Tomy. You rock.

[Julie Basil]

I appreciated reading another one of your thoughtful reviews. I understand your reasoning for deducting a star and think that I will pass on reading this book because I struggle to finish books that become overly repetitive.

[Charmaine Mahlangu]

This is an interesting review . It gives us an insight of your perspective and what you have learnt from the book and that makes it more interesting. This is definitely the kind of book I would read to prepare me for my male dominated career path. I'm so interested.

[Elizabeth-Tush4Christ]

"Winning at Leading: Women in Leadership" by Ronica Watkins has a great title that prepares the reader's mind to learn. I appreciate that it is written by a woman and dedicated to women in leadership. This book is a great boost for women all over the world who can get their hands on it. While women can succeed without such books, this one can increase their confidence and inspire other authors to share their thoughts on leadership.

In the late 90s, the world was often described as a man's world. I appreciate that the narrative is changing in the 2020s and that people are becoming more enlightened. This progress has been a long time coming, and I am rooting for women all over the world. Thank you for pointing out the pros and cons of this book and presenting an unbiased view. I will be adding this to my shelf.

[Tomi Ahmed]

It's wonderful to see the appreciation for books by women and the unique perspectives they bring to leadership narratives. "Winning at Leading: Women in Leadership" by Ronica Watkins seems to offer a refreshing take on leadership, emphasizing egalitarian and humanistic approaches. The importance of advocating for each other, mentoring, and striving for equal rights shines through in the review. The collective effort to create a better environment for women is highlighted as a shared journey towards positive change. The book's focus on mentorship and collaborative leadership is indeed commendable, making it a valuable read for those interested in empowering women in leadership roles.

[Risper Ouma Anyango]

I agree with you that leadership is a journey, and it takes a lot to be a leader. You can't just wake up and call yourself a leader; you must have some experiences that have shaped you to be one. I enjoyed your review.

[Jenna Padayachee]

I am not always pro " woman leadership " or " male leadership ". I believe that such terms detract from leadership as a whole , which, in my view and also experience, I believe requires both energies for an optimum output.
However, upon reading your review, I picked up on," The author conveys that leadership isn't a destination; it's a journey related to growth, adaptation, and self-discovery..." this concept wins my interest in terms of the perspective Ronica Watkins, PHD, offers in this book.
Congratulations to the author!