You are a hot chick; Now start living like one! Jodi Lipper and Cerina Vincent are back to give you the savvy self-assurance you need to find the perfect balance between work and play. You are a Hot Chick (an empowered, confident woman) who deserves every juicy bit of goodness that life has to offer. Lipper and Vincent help you conquer insecurities and replace them with a positive body image, balanced diet, and smart exercise plan; teach you how to be powerful and feminine (at work) no matter what you do for a living; inspire you to let your hair down and kick up your four-inch heels by creating a heyday that is daring, bold, and unforgettable; and, finally, how to balance it all. Live Like a Hot Chick will motivate you to go out there and get the absolute best that life has to offer, which is exactly what a Hot Chick like you deserves.
Jodi Lipper is a New York Times bestselling writer who partners with high profile experts and celebrities to garner major publishing deals and translate their experiences and expertise into highly effective and marketable books. Jodi has co-written several notable memoirs as well as prescriptive books about business, human performance, relationships, parenting, beauty, lifestyle, diet and fitness, and personal and professional development. Before becoming a full time writer, Jodi edited mostly fiction at Atria Books, a division of Simon & Schuster, where she worked with numerous #1 New York Times best sellers such as Jodi Picoult, Brad Thor, Dan Brown, and Vince Flynn. This experience coupled with her work as an author on her own trio of best sellers has given Jodi unique insight into the entire publishing process. She knows how to write the type of proposals and manuscripts that editors respond to in a highly versatile style that captures each author’s unique voice. This is one reason the industry’s top publishers and agents repeatedly hire Jodi to collaborate on their books.
I would say ‘You cannot judge a book by its cover.’ definitely applies to this book. I thrifted this book from a secondhand booksale and I picked it up after flipping through it. It seemed to have some really sensible advice on things we deal with in daily life.
While some chapters were quite irrelevant for me, some of them were really useful and I learned quite a bit from it. I loved the chapter about dealing with food issues, and how restriction isn’t the answer.
This is a pretty good non-fiction book for the time it was published (2010).
I LOVED this book! It was so interesting and not as hokey as you would think from the title. I think it's a must read for all females! you gotta have fun, have balance, love yourself, love others, and treat others as you want to be treated. Being a hot chick is not about YOU, it's about your life and others and those you love. It's about being the best person you can be. I so agree with the vacations, the heydays, the sexy lingerie under your normal clothes, treating others with respect and understanding, loving your family no matter what, and so much more. GREAT book! Can't wait to read the others.
Every woman should this book and the other two that go with it! It will make you laugh and not feel so alone with your day to day lives ... we are all hot chicks, no matter your size, your color or your desires ...... I read all three books a coupld times a year, it really is good stuff.
A great and hilarious read. I especially enjoyed the section on workplaces, and how to deal with toxic coworkers. Great tips, and ideas to live your life like the hot chick you are!!
I feel like this is one of those "let's go girls" books that just sets women back a couple of decades. The chapter on food she flips flops on "don't obsess about food" and "eat what you want" to the Hot Girl Algebra™ of "if you eat a couple slices of pizza and have a martini the night before, have an apple and 20 almonds for breakfast and 2 salads the next day" and "don't eat fast food (unless it's Taco Bell at 3:00AM and you're wasted after your Girls Night Out™ but when you get up at noon have spinach salad and water". It's absolutely eyerolling.
I stopped at the fourth chapter where she belittled fast food workers and retail employees who have "attitudes". Gives me the vibe of the type of woman who views people in those positions as servants for her own pleasure and not people.
I did do some skimming later on and just kept getting annoyed. This book had an intended audience and I don't think I was it. If you're the Sex and the City, I've seen ever season of The Bachelor, glass of wine before bed, Girl Boss™ type (or want to be) this book would probably be for you. But you know if you're not a walking stereotype you won't enjoy it.
Cliché and brainless. I skipped through it because a part of me still cares about being a "hot chick," but I already feel like I've grown out of this book.