Tough Choices: A Memoir - Tapa blanda

Fiorina wrote the book herself, without a ghostwriter, and its well-written.
"Forbes"
A very engaging readChapters dealing with her meteoric rise through Lucent are excellent.
"BusinessWeek"
Her prose is fluid and her voice is authentic. Ms. Fiorina has waited a long time to tell her story, and she does so memorably.
"The Wall Street Journal"
Ms. Fiorina is at her best when recounting the travails of a woman in a male-dominated business culture.The woman that emerges from these pages is cultured, sensitive, and vulnerable, even as she acts tough.
"The Economist"
aFiorina wrote the book herself, without a ghostwriter, and itas well-written.a
a"Forbes"
aA very engaging reada]Chapters dealing with her meteoric rise through Lucent are excellent.a
a"BusinessWeek"
Her prose is fluid and her voice is authentic. Ms. Fiorina has waited a long time to tell her story, and she does so memorably.
a"The Wall Street Journal"
aMs. Fiorina is at her best when recounting the travails of a woman in a male-dominated business culture.a]The woman that emerges from these pages is cultured, sensitive, and vulnerable, even as she acts tough.a
a"The Economist"
?Fiorina wrote the book herself, without a ghostwriter, and it's well-written.?
?"Forbes"

?A very engaging read?Chapters dealing with her meteoric rise through Lucent are excellent.?
?"BusinessWeek"

Her prose is fluid and her voice is authentic. Ms. Fiorina has waited a long time to tell her story, and she does so memorably.
?"The Wall Street Journal"

?Ms. Fiorina is at her best when recounting the travails of a woman in a male-dominated business culture.?The woman that emerges from these pages is cultured, sensitive, and vulnerable, even as she acts tough.?
?"The Economist"

A former CEO, president, and chairperson of Hewlett-Packard traces her educational upsets before entering the business world in her twenties, her struggles as a high-profile businesswoman in a male-dominated arena, her role in HP's controversial merger, and her public firing. Reprint. 75,000 first printing.