Career Hacking for Millennials: How I Built A Career My Way, And How You Can Too

by Max Altschuler

The new how-to manual that will save you years of trial-and-error, Career Hacking for Millennials will help you conquer your career, your way. "We interview thousands of millennials each year. Now I can speed these up by asking, ‘Have you read Career Hacking for Millennials?’ This book will put any reader well ahead of their peers.” - Steven Broudy, fmr. US Army Special Ops, now sales director at Mulesoft, which sold for $6.5 billion." "A book I wish I had when I was graduating from college, and one that I will give to my kids when they do the same, regardless of their industry or profession.” - Melissa Wasser, former VP, Goldman Sachs "As Millennials we've been taught that it’s necessary to painstakingly creep our way up the corporate ladder, waiting years for a promotion, recognition, and our dream work environment. Max Altschuler, a successful founder, CEO, and best-selling author all before the age of 30, calls that old belief bullsh*t. In Career Hacking, he provides a guidebook packed with bite-sized reads that layout creative, actionable, and practical ways to cut through the maze and fast-track to success.

156 pages, Paperback

Published March 23, 2018

Reviews

[Trysh Danielle · Rating 5 out of 5]

Concise and easy to read. Best time to read this? At 22! Which I am hehehe

[Matt · Rating 1 out of 5]

Full of self-congratulatory anecdotes and generic advice.

I appreciate the author may have tried to help people with this book, but it felt like it was packaged in a weekend and shipped without careful reflection.

Poor formatting, structure and content quality.

[Alex · Rating 4 out of 5]

Pretty good advice, all around. Nothing mind blowing, but lots of tactical fundamentals.

[Sofia Martinez · Rating 3 out of 5]

Concise “toolbox” where Mark provides advise on key tools to start you career growth journey as a Millennial.

[Rohit · Rating 4 out of 5]

Indispensable, practical advice for young professionals. A great read for those nearing the end of college. I wish I had taken this advice then!