Review of The Candy Lady
Posted: 26 Aug 2023, 11:16
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "The Candy Lady" by Rosemary Wright.]
She could have only remained a housewife if she didn't understand her energy level or nurse any dreams. When she finally got a job, she could have only remained "the regular worker," but she had targets, and she embarked on intentional lines of action. She went out to win, employing a combination of personality workout and strategy as her weapon for breakthrough. Although she faced challenges at home and rivalry from other marketers, you will be inspired by the outcomes. This is the true-life story of Rosemary Wright, a marketing representative at a title company.
One of the remarkable aspects of this book is the author's practical demonstration that career pursuits are a game, and just like every game, it's only those who understand the tactics that excel. She began by learning the nature of her job at a title company "from the ground up" (location 58), complementing that by building an empire of symbiotic allies, all the while throwing in her "magic wand" (candy gifts) to catalyze the processes. The outcomes were so phenomenal that even her competitors were dumbfounded.
Rosemary dedicated a great deal of time to discussing, in a very relatable manner, the secrets that propelled her career as a marketing representative for a title company, and I was grateful for that. I do acknowledge the efficacy of success tips like consistency, appearance, and time management, but I also think that in all these, one thing stands out: identification of an individual's "magic wand" and using it to drive the principles. Her magic wand was "candy," and the difference between her and other competitors operating only under these "public counsels" was clear.
I appreciated the author's tone; it created an atmosphere of familiarity and positivity. I was also amazed by Rosemary's ability to create and sustain work and social friendships; it was just so easy for her to get along with so many people, from Gary to Stuart, Lisa, Joann, Pat, Rubin, and practically every person who crossed her path. Her sense of purpose and diligence to duty are exceptional, things that distinguished her among her colleagues and subsequently earned her the mandate to "Go get ‘em!" (the customers). The importance of teamwork and a conducive workplace are also highlighted in this book. Rosemary also shared her journey to personal development through her activities with groups like Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce.
What more? This book was thoroughly edited, as I didn't find any grammatical errors in it. This book has earned itself five out of five stars because it contains actionable tips on how to combine general knowledge with personal advantages to record groundbreaking, sustainable successes. I didn't dislike anything in this book, so there is no reason to rate it lower. I recommend The Candy Lady: How I Used Candy as a Marketing Tool to Increase Production to aspiring marketers and those already in the field. This book can also benefit the general public, given that the knowledge shared in it can be applied in as many fields of endeavor as possible.
******
The Candy Lady
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
She could have only remained a housewife if she didn't understand her energy level or nurse any dreams. When she finally got a job, she could have only remained "the regular worker," but she had targets, and she embarked on intentional lines of action. She went out to win, employing a combination of personality workout and strategy as her weapon for breakthrough. Although she faced challenges at home and rivalry from other marketers, you will be inspired by the outcomes. This is the true-life story of Rosemary Wright, a marketing representative at a title company.
One of the remarkable aspects of this book is the author's practical demonstration that career pursuits are a game, and just like every game, it's only those who understand the tactics that excel. She began by learning the nature of her job at a title company "from the ground up" (location 58), complementing that by building an empire of symbiotic allies, all the while throwing in her "magic wand" (candy gifts) to catalyze the processes. The outcomes were so phenomenal that even her competitors were dumbfounded.
Rosemary dedicated a great deal of time to discussing, in a very relatable manner, the secrets that propelled her career as a marketing representative for a title company, and I was grateful for that. I do acknowledge the efficacy of success tips like consistency, appearance, and time management, but I also think that in all these, one thing stands out: identification of an individual's "magic wand" and using it to drive the principles. Her magic wand was "candy," and the difference between her and other competitors operating only under these "public counsels" was clear.
I appreciated the author's tone; it created an atmosphere of familiarity and positivity. I was also amazed by Rosemary's ability to create and sustain work and social friendships; it was just so easy for her to get along with so many people, from Gary to Stuart, Lisa, Joann, Pat, Rubin, and practically every person who crossed her path. Her sense of purpose and diligence to duty are exceptional, things that distinguished her among her colleagues and subsequently earned her the mandate to "Go get ‘em!" (the customers). The importance of teamwork and a conducive workplace are also highlighted in this book. Rosemary also shared her journey to personal development through her activities with groups like Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce.
What more? This book was thoroughly edited, as I didn't find any grammatical errors in it. This book has earned itself five out of five stars because it contains actionable tips on how to combine general knowledge with personal advantages to record groundbreaking, sustainable successes. I didn't dislike anything in this book, so there is no reason to rate it lower. I recommend The Candy Lady: How I Used Candy as a Marketing Tool to Increase Production to aspiring marketers and those already in the field. This book can also benefit the general public, given that the knowledge shared in it can be applied in as many fields of endeavor as possible.
******
The Candy Lady
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon