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Summary: The best is yet to come
Review: This book is powerful, insightful, inspiring and simple. It takes about an hour to read, and at first look you may not feel the punch. But a seed has been planted and once you put the book down, the message gets more strong and more relevant with each passing day. You'll want to share it with your co-workers and family - I did. Tie your sneakers around your neck and get ready to create your own future.
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Summary: Quick read - great impact!
Review: My brother-in-law sent this to my husband who set it on the dining room table. I picked it up and was immediately taken by the powerful simplicity of it all. It is currently required reading for my marketing department and I have shared it with other directors across the company as well as with my boss and his boss. You can't walk down the hallways without hearing cheese jokes! It's time to laugh at our situations so that we can implement changes for the future.
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Summary: Its the Cheesiest!
Review: I loved this book almost as much as i love cheese itself. (It may be better with a little mustard and some crackers.) Any young filmquestor should read this book before venturing out to "score" because its filled with so many words it HAS to be read! See you at the rendezvous! Peace in the Streets!
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Summary: Not for me
Review: Some people live to work and others work to live. This one must be for the former, because it is not for me. It belabors a simple point. In my opinion, move the cheese -- it stinks!
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Summary: Help Direct Reports to Manage Culture Change
Review: Our company took over an existing contract and people were resisting change (the typical fears of a transition). My Boss circulated this book amoung his direct reports and the attitude change was immediate. At our staff meetings someone always refers to the "cheese." This simple reading book has provided a uniting mechanism beyond anthing else we tried (team building, critical lists, coahcing). I would recommend any manager, who is moving into a different organization, provide this book to their "new" employees .
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Summary: a great saturday adventure
Review: this book offers a great story. the filmquest plot was amazing. the suspense had me turning pages faster than I could read them. pages 200-250 are a blur because the author's style of writing yanked my emotions right to page 251. if your quest is to find a good book to read this summer, i think you can score major points with this one. this book helped me rediscover my love for dairy...pick it up today!
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Summary: Helpful
Review: I learned a lot from this book which I purchased as a gift for my mother. I read it myself and I was amazed at how much of the information was applicable. I have recently returned, from the Marine Corps, to my accounting job. It was quite a change, needless to say. This book has helped me adapt and accept the new enviroment. It can help you in life, work or just to help with your goals. It only takes about an hour to read.
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Summary: change happens!
Review: I learned to accept changes as they happen, They keep moving the cheese! THis book is fairly simplistic but powerful, perfect for those with little time alotted for reading. Definitely a keeper, but beware, it does make some who cannot accept change very uncomfortable.
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Summary: Haw-Haw
Review: This is a book everyone should read - especially teenagers who think they have all the answers. Even more especially the supervisors and executives that reject suggestions of subordinates because "it has always been this way". This book could be given to anyone and can relate to everyone. I loved it. Even if you only read the main story and skip the chatter at the end, although it brings the story into real life events, the book will be beneficial to you...
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Summary: Profound, encouraging, entertaining
Review: This book is entertaining and guides the reader skillfully through the process of fearless change. Changes in the workplace, at home, in relationships, and so on. We're afraid of change, afraid of making decisions which could produce change. The author of this book explains in a good-old-friend like manner that we don't need to be afraid of changes. It's a comforting read and I would call it a stress-relief guide. Another book that I greatly appreciated in this regard, which is also extremely helpful is Dietmar Scherf's "I Love Me: Avoiding & Overcoming Depression."
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