Who Moved My Cheese?: An A-Mazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life

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Who Moved My Cheese?: An A-Mazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life

3.5 of 5 stars 3.50 · rating details · 86,570 ratings · 3,692 reviews

With Who Moved My Cheese? Dr. Spencer Johnson realizes the need for finding the language and tools to deal with change--an issue that makes all of us nervous and uncomfortable. Most people are fearful of change because they don't believe they have any control over how or when it happens to them. Since change happens either to the individual or by the individual, Spencer Jo...more

Hardcover, 96 pages

Published September 8th 1998 by Putnam Adult (first published 1998)

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Apr 05, 2013 Max rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: The habitually defeated

Recommended to Max by: The 1st date that never happened

When I saw a hot hispanic girl reading this book I used it as a conversation starter.
"What are you reading?"
She opened up and told me it was the best book she had read in a long time and it really helped her in her social, professional, and her family lives. In order to impress her with my devotion I took down her phone number and immediately read the thing to secure a successful conversation on our upcoming date.
After pondering the fact that she loved this book more than my neighbor loves N...more

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Sep 26, 2007 Brian rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: mice w/ teeny tennis shoes.

You can read this book in about 45 minutes, but it will feel like a week. I think that I would have enjoyed the Spanish version better. I don't speak Spanish.

I don't know whether the authors of this book have an employer, but if they do, I would recommend a "random" drug test.

This book is about a team of two mice and a team of two minature exectives who each slide into a pair of size 0.005 sneakers and run through a maze in search of cheese. All goes well--until somebody moved the cheese! Chaos...more

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Mar 16, 2008 Kate rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horrid, supposed-to-be-deep-i-think, desperate-attempts-at-self-improvem

This is a book about victimized lower and middle class mice trapped in a corporate capitalist maze, forced by The Man to scurry around, looking for "The Cheese" (salary, 401K, maybe even decent PPO or HMO). Then The Man (maybe Boeing, maybe American Airlines, maybe Monsanto--whoever) MOVES THE CHEESE because it interferes with his quarterly earnings reports or THE CHEESE will be more cost effective if it is shipped to China or Rwanda where labor is cheaper. So what are the mice supposed to do? A...more

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Sep 05, 2007 Seizure Romero rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: anyone who can't find his/her own ass using both hands & a flashlight.

Shelves: overblown, shite

SPOILER ALERT! I am going to save anyone who thinks they need to read this book time & money by summarizing the entire book in the next two sentences: Things change. Learn to adapt.

You're welcome. If you still feel the need to spend money please contact me & I will tell you where to send it.

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Jan 30, 2008 Ben Briggs rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: nobody I like

Silly little self promoting book. First third is a bunch of people sitting around talking about this new silver-bullet omniscient business book that changed their lives.

Middle third is this fairy tale that I can sum up in five (5) words: SHIT HAPPENS, GET OVER IT.

And finally the most insulting part is the last third where that group of high-potential future cult followers reassembles and discusses this epiphany of a book that they have read and they all agree to buy copies for all of their fri...more

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May 18, 2013 Mohammed Al-Garawi rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The writer did nothing more than put some facts that we all now in a childish story. The book was so cheesy and I didn't like it (pun intended). And what's with the savior persona Dr.Spencer? Chillax okay? "I have changed the lives of millions of people". How about you change your profession and focus on something else other than writing? You like "change", don't you?

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Feb 26, 2008 Cecil rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: any-fool-can-write-a-book

This book reminds me of an old Groucho Marx routine: Patient: Doctor, I get a stabbing pain in my eye every time I take a drink of tea. What should I do? Doctor: Take the spoon out of the cup. [rim-shot]. Sadly, the lack of ability to see the obvious is pandemic in the corporate world, so I am not at all surprised that this restatement of the obvious was such a major hit in the business world. Not that I am cynical after my life as a corporate prisoner, but my observation is that there really ar...more

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May 04, 2008 Andrew rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

...Reading this book is like sitting through one of those stupid motivational speeches. It was obviously written as such, and then a loose "story" was thrown over top of the content to make it into a book. I mean, there are points, where you can actually visualize a person showing the power point slides with one of the sayings in the book written on it, trying to pump up the crowd by saying it with force, and the crowd clapping...

The book took me about 45 minutes to read, but it felt much longer...more ...Reading this book is like sitting through one of those stupid motivational speeches. It was obviously written as such, and then a loose "story" was thrown over top of the content to make it into a book. I mean, there are points, where you can actually visualize a person showing the power point slides with one of the sayings in the book written on it, trying to pump up the crowd by saying it with force, and the crowd clapping...

The book took me about 45 minutes to read, but it felt much longer (much like motivational speeches!). The book can be summed up as follows:

Change happens. It's better to move on when it does than expect things to go back to how they were, and it's better to prepare for change then expect things to stay how they are.

That's it. You don't need to read the book now. I mean, that is the summary of the story. They then threw together a pointless storyline of someone telling a group of old friends this story. Then after the story is over, it has all of the friends talking about how the story impacted them. This part felt like an informercial, and I half expected to see "Dramatization" or something along those lines when it was talking about the "success stories".

I would really hate to work at a company that based their model off of what was said in this book...I can just see it now: All around the office, the little action figures of the characters, the sayings plastered on every wall...It would just make me depressed and angry.

Maybe it's just because I'm like the rats (Scurry and Sniffy) in this book that I thought this book was completely pointless...but even if I were like the Littlepeople (Hem and Haw), I would really hope there was a better way to present this message. Basically the four characters represent the different types of people with respect to change (Scurry runs off and takes immediate action, Sniffy sniffs out change happening and prepares for it in advance, Haw is reluctant to change, but eventually realizes he needs to, and although he's afraid, he ventures out to find his "new cheese", and Hem is the idiot who just sits back waiting for things to go back to how they were.

Anyways, I obviously did not like this book, and I wish I had my 45 minutes back. It was just pointless, longer than it needed, and the message/"plot" was just "cheesy"...

(Ok...bad pun, I know...)(less)

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Aug 24, 2007 Michael rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: teens

I'm giving it 2 stars simply because it's mildly amusing. Makes interesting points but these are not things that any grown person hasn't already figured out. I think this would be better suited for a high school student for the purpose of preparing to go out into the real world some day. It could give them a little forward look and maybe it would even help them realize that every little thing is not the end of the world. Tomorrow will come. Remember whenyou were 14 or 15. Everything was the fuck...more

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Feb 07, 2008 Riah rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2008

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 06, 2012 Yazoo rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I admit, I often have a deep feeling of fear when I move from one level to another (whether at school or university)...but somehow I find myself able to get along with it.

from now on I shall remember this story so as not to feel fear from changing
:)
(note: the story is a bit over-long)

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Jun 26, 2007 Leslie added it · review of another edition

THis book is a contestor for the most STUPID BOOK award. If you are a person who believes that little teeny people who are content to eat cheese, and are outsmarted with ease by mice,who realize they must look for more cheese sources from time to time-can give YOU advice- then you STILL shouldnt read this book,because its STILL absurd advice to problems no one has, written so badly that it will become the new definition of a bad, HORRID book. Unless you have a friend to read with so you can lAUG...more

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Jan 20, 2012 Evan rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012-reads, _less-than-100-pages, capitalist-piggy-swine, none-too-good, all-time-hall-of-shame, masses-are-asses

This is a book about how two mice named Sniff and Scurry and two miniature humans named Hem and Haw (that's right) are trapped in a maze that serves as a metaphor for the inherent restrictions and viccisitudes of our lives. One day some invisible force beyond their control takes the cheese from a sector of the maze, sending our mice and little people looking for more, if, indeed there is anymore to be had. Sniff and Scurry, we are told, have the right attitude because "they keep life simple...th...more This is a book about how two mice named Sniff and Scurry and two miniature humans named Hem and Haw (that's right) are trapped in a maze that serves as a metaphor for the inherent restrictions and viccisitudes of our lives. One day some invisible force beyond their control takes the cheese from a sector of the maze, sending our mice and little people looking for more, if, indeed there is anymore to be had. Sniff and Scurry, we are told, have the right attitude because "they keep life simple...they don't overanalyze or overcomplicate things," and rather than question why the cheese was taken from them they accept change and just get out there and bust their balls humping it through that maze like good little unquestioning furry mini-zombies looking for more. Hem and Haw, like too many humans, we are told, over-think things and fixate on their past comforts and expectations and spend too much time stewing over the unfairness of their loss of food rather than fearlessly getting out there and looking through the maze for more.

So, who moved/stole their cheese? That question is never answered. Nay, it is, posits this book, a completely unimportant and irrelevant question to ask, because, fellow bitches, the system is how it is, it's gonna stay that way, you can't do a fuckin' thing to change that and it's just too goddamned bad if you don't like it, because your cheese is going to be stolen and sent to South China and that's that. So stop bellyaching about jobs and health care. Just get yourself rich with stinking piles of cheese, or just shut up about it...liberals!

Another key question that is not asked is: "Who designed, built and maintains the maze and whose interests does that serve?"

I have a theory, not addressed in the book, that stinking rich executive-types, most of whom have driven their companies into the ground or into slave-wage zones and sent their employees off to look for "New Cheese" while enjoying their own golden-parachute-financed retirements and/or bailouts, may be among those who have stolen our cheese. But, according to the book, such things are not only outside the realm of questioning, but are irrelevant. The very idea of changing or creating a more equitable system is simply beyond the pale. You won't be the master of your own cheese, suckers, so be happy with what you can get. Those who take the cheese always know better.

In an unexpected turn of events, however, some disgruntled employees at the facility where this book was printed--who had just been told that their cheeses were being moved to Mexico and they would lose their $15-an-hour living-wage jobs to $1-an-hour Mexican slaves--decided to slip an alternative version of this story into some of the copies of the book, some of which turned up on Amazon and the late-lamented Border's.

In this version, Hem and Haw and Sniff and Scurry notice their cheese missing and, after looking for two years for no cheese dispensaries and finding themselves at the end of their 99-weeks of insufficient government-issue unemployment-benefit cheese rations, decide to put Hem and Haw's human smarts and Sniff and Scurry's uncerebral pluck to new uses and ends. Since cheese is the goal, or the ends, and since the ends justify the means, they decide to figure out who is taking their cheese, prevent further cheese-moving shenanigans, and keep those tasty fromage comestibles for themselves. Thinking "outside the maze", they decide that having their cheese taken away arbitrarily--especially by the one-percent who already own more cheese than the other 99 percent of cheese-eaters combined--is not the kind of change they will accept, and instead of being on the receiving end of change decide to mete out a little change of their own--for a change (after all, who says that change always has to come from "above," from outside? Why not from below, from the bottom up? I know, change from the bottom is class warfare; change/cheese moving from the top is, well, the marketplace working like it should). Deciding not to take it anymore, the plucky mice and men donned commando gear, staked out the various points of infiltration, and with their cache of weapons including Molotov cocktails, took out the greedy cheese-hoarding scumbags.

No cheese was stolen thereafter.

But who produced the future cheese? After all, there were no more job exporters...I mean, "job creators." The anarcho-syndicalist collective, of course. And there was cheese for all.(less)

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Jun 09, 2008 ba rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: buisness assholes

Recommended to ba by: buisness assholes

My 9 month old son has books with smaller type and which make more sense. The author is worse than Hitler.

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May 06, 2008 Yulia rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: idiots

Recommended to Yulia by: an ex who couldn't finish an education ph.d., used his bong ever

Shelves: idiotic, non-fiction

Note: NOT to be confused with Who Moved My Cheese? For Kids.

Phew, thanks for the warning.

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Mar 15, 2008 Amy rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction

For years I have managed to avoid reading the popular book Who Moved My Cheese? However, it was recently recommended to me because I mentioned that I'm not especially enthusiastic about change.

I wish I could un-read this book. I thought it was overly simplistic and rather insulting to any intelligent person. This book contains such clever little proverbs as "He was happy when he wasn't being run by his fears" (in other words, just stop being afraid, and you'll be happy). Ok, good, I'll try that...more

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Oct 05, 2007 Otsu yee rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: someone who is willing to look at themselves and decide how they feel about change

When my boss first gave me this book to read, I was definately in place where I had no interest in even knowing what my attitude was towards change. After taking an hour to read the book, I found it to be ridiculous and that it didn't apply to me at all -- "I had always been an advocate for change, what the hell was my boss trying to tell me?"

After going through some difficult times at work with restructure and having to change peoples' roles and responsibilities, I decided to re-read the story...more

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Sep 23, 2008 Tony rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: its author, to be read forever and ever in Hell

It requires a unique sort of demonic skill to take the utterly obvious, lather it with sentimentality, turn it into an animal story, give it a big font and wide margins so that what really ought to be a pamphlet handed out for free on subways becomes instead a "book," and then expect businesspeople to buy it.

Which they did. God help us all.

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Apr 03, 2007 Christine rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: only to people I wanted to insult

Is there a more asinine book on the planet? I'd be hard pressed to find it. That is was a bestseller speaks volumes to the apalling lack of real education in America today. I am fairly certain that they force you to read this book in hell... oh, wait I'm confusing eternal damnation with my office. Sorry.

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Jan 06, 2011 Rehab suliman rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011

فكرة الكتاب ملخصة في مقدمته :
من الذي حرك قطعة الجبن الخاصه بي ؟ هي حكايه رمزيه ذات مغزى اخلاقي تكشف اعمق الحقائق حول التغيير ، انها قصه مسليه
تنويريه تدور حول اربعه اشخاص يعيشون في متاهة ويبحثون عن قطع الجبن التي تمدهم بالغذاء وبالسعاده أيضاً .
اثنان منهم فأران يطلق عليهما سنيف و سكوري والاثنان الآخران قزمان في حجم الفئران ولكنهما يتصرفان كالبشر ويدعيان هيم و هاو
والجبن ماهو الا استعاره مجازيه عما تريد أن تحققه في حياتك سواء أكان وظيفه مرموقه أو علاقه حب أو مركز أو صحه جيده أو سلام العقل و الروح
و...more فكرة الكتاب ملخصة في مقدمته :
من الذي حرك قطعة الجبن الخاصه بي ؟ هي حكايه رمزيه ذات مغزى اخلاقي تكشف اعمق الحقائق حول التغيير ، انها قصه مسليه
تنويريه تدور حول اربعه اشخاص يعيشون في متاهة ويبحثون عن قطع الجبن التي تمدهم بالغذاء وبالسعاده أيضاً .
اثنان منهم فأران يطلق عليهما سنيف و سكوري والاثنان الآخران قزمان في حجم الفئران ولكنهما يتصرفان كالبشر ويدعيان هيم و هاو
والجبن ماهو الا استعاره مجازيه عما تريد أن تحققه في حياتك سواء أكان وظيفه مرموقه أو علاقه حب أو مركز أو صحه جيده أو سلام العقل و الروح
و المتاهه هي مجاز عن المكان الذي تبحث فيه عما تريد كالمؤسسة التي تعمل بها أو العائله أو المجتمع الذي تعيش فيه

الكتاب يقع في 18 صفحة ، وفكرة الكتاب ممتعة جداً والقصه بسيطه و عميقة أيضاً ، ستجد نفسك و أنت تقرأ ترسم بعض المواقف التي مرت بك وإن كانت الطرق مختلفة ولكن القصه تجعلك تقرأ مابين الأسطر ، حين تقترب من النهاية ستجد أنك بدأت تصنف نفسك مابين شخصيات القصة ، يُقال أن القصة غيرت حيوات أشخاص كثر وأظن أنا بأنها ستخلّصك من الخوف وتجعلك تتقبل التغيير بل وتقبل إليه .. تخطيت بعض مخاوفي بعد هذه القصه اللطيفة و العميقة جداً
يستحق القراءة .. وأظن أنك ستتذكر تفاصيل القصة في حياتك مستقبلاً
كتاب محفز بطريقة بسيطة غير متكلفة(less)

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Jan 23, 2010 Saman added it · review of another edition

خوب، این یک واقعیّت است که زندگی برای هر شخصی بر یک منوال و یا به قول قدیمی‌ها: " بر یک در نمی‌چرخد". ما در طول عمر خود فراز و نشیب‌های گوناگونی را پشت سر می‌گذاریم و همین‌طور شرایط به شدت متفاوت

دکتر (اسپنسر جانسون) در این کتاب آمده است با داستانی ساده این نوشته‌ای که ملاحظه فرمودید را به صورتی داستانی کوتاه و چهار شخصیت داستانی روایت نموده که ظاهراً از کتاب‌های پر فروش در آمریکا و ترجمه‌های متفاوت آن در ایران و تیراژ و نوبت چاپ آن نیز در ایران نشان می‌دهد که در این کشور نیز خوانندگان پر و پا قر...more

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Mar 02, 2009 Andrea rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009

Everyone at work was given a copy of this book. It took about half an hour to read, and I definitely understand why our company saw fit to give everyone a copy of this book in hopes that they would read it.

It's all a metaphor for change and dealing with change, and the points it makes are good ones and true to boot. It just wasn't written terribly well. The intro and outro sounded like a jr. high school student wrote them. I guess the whole thing did, really, but because the story is such a sim...more

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Feb 29, 2008 Lisa rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: brown nosers

I came into work and there was a book on my desk from someone who shall remain anonymous.

I read the book in about an hour. It is a simple parable meant to help people.

The basic premise of the book is that change happens and you just have to deal with it. If you don't deal with it, you are going to be unhappy, unproductive and you are going to get cut from your job.

There are four characters. The characters are stuck in a maze. There is cheese in various parts of the maze. Two of the characters w...more

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Apr 15, 2012 Diane rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Reading this reminded me of why I hate pop psych/pop management books. The writing is terrible, the message is oversimplified and the font is gigantic (an effort to pad the book out to 90 pages, I think). And the intro and conclusion are just a marketing ploy to encourage managers to buy lots of copies to give to their employees. This book could be read in 20 minutes, but I'll save you some time and tell you that change will happen in your life, and you have to deal with it. The end.

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Jun 16, 2007 Katie rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: professional-y types

So I got this strange little self-help-y looking book from my friend Alexs from work (on my boss's recommendation as well). Following the jacket ads, yes, it DID only take about an hour of my time to read; no, it DIDN'T change my life completely. But it's a good book to read to find out what kind of person you are in the face of change, if you already know.

I've determined that for work/every day stuff, I'm a Scurry. I don't readily sniff out change before it happens, but once it does, I move int...more

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Dec 14, 2011 Israa rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

they keep on moving the cheese!!!
You are gonna move with it or you will just live with the illusion that they will bring it all back to you???

through out the maze of life some fear is just respected just to keep u out of real danger,but don't let it hold you from changing when you need it
......go past your fears , LET GO and move on
as they will move you cheese again and again and again

So if you are one of those having problems with change,read this book

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Jun 03, 2012 Apoorva rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don't feel enlightened in any way. But unlike most other self-help books, it at least skipped the overuse of desperate attempts of trying to give a deep sense of understanding, promise and hope while over analysing things in the lengthiest damn way possible. It was a short story; well, in terms of the word count anyway. It repeats the things you've heard a million times before. And you're like, "Okay, dude, climax time! Spill the secret!" But oh hey, there is no secret. And maybe it's just my...more

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Dec 19, 2008 Nad Mustafa rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

عندما يتغير ما حولنا.. قد نستغربه ومن ثم نغض الطرف عنه.. قد نحاربه.. قد نعيش معه!
تصرفاتنا فرع عن تصوراتنا
التغيير يأتي من الداخل
علينا ملاحظة التغييرات الطفيفة والتنبه لها لأنها قد تؤدي لتغييرات جذرية
الحياة وتيرة من التغييرات علينا التكيف معها والاستمتاع بها ومنحها قدرها من النشاط والانتاجية

الإيمان سرّ التغيير.. وهو سنة الله في خلقه

فكرة تغيير الذات للوصول إلى هدف ما ليست فكرة جديدة على المعتقد الإسلامي
الجديد في الكتاب هو مدى تكيفنا مع التغيير الخارجي المألوف ومدى تقبلنا لأن نتغير بدورنا!

قصة بسيطة...more

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Jan 30, 2009 Nicole rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What a waste of time this book was. It only took about 15-30 minutes to read, but I was begging God to give that time back to me. This book is the perfect example of all that was wrong with U.S. business culture in the late 90s up to the crash of the overinflated tech industry. It was a time when the simplest things were made massively complicated. Every old idea rehashed with buzz words was a "paradigm shift in the new economy." It was a time when any inexperienced college grad with Birkenstock...more

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Oct 20, 2008 Bonnie Stenger rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After reading The Secret this book kinda told you what you already knew but it had some good analogies in it that made you think a bit. I liked it though and think it's good for people to give it a read especially if you are in the business world, you can really apply it in your career.

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About Spencer Johnson

Spencer Johnson, M.D., is the author of several New York Times bestsellers, including The One Minute Manager, all in the entertaining style of a parable that contains useful information readers can use in their own lives. There are more than thirteen million copies of his books in print in over twenty-five languages.

Dr. Johnson's education includes a psychology degree from the University of Southe...more

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Quotes from Who Moved My Cheese

“What would you do if you weren't afraid?” — 116 people liked it

“Life moves on and so should we” — 101 people liked it

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title link	preview: Who Moved My Cheese?: An A-Mazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life
avg rating	preview: Who Moved My Cheese?: An A-Mazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life Goodreads rating: 3.50 (86570 ratings)
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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/77231.Who_Moved_My_Cheese_?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1309286403l/77231.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/77231.Who_Moved_My_Cheese_?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Who Moved My Cheese?: An A-Mazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life by Spencer Johnson[/url]

Who Moved My Cheese?: An A-Mazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life

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