Jason Waltz’s Reviews > Unreasonable Hospitality: The Remarkable Power of Giving People More Than They Expect > Status Update

Jason Waltz
is on page 30 of 288
Began a little rough with a Chapter 1 that did not share an iota of gratitude while definitely displaying a bit too much of arrogance. Chapter 2 was personal and biographical and much more of what I anticipated. Though the author is definitely the beneficiary of breeding, class, and income.
An easy reading style that makes clear points easy to digest.
— Oct 14, 2025 12:15PM
An easy reading style that makes clear points easy to digest.
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Jason’s Previous Updates

Jason Waltz
is on page 240 of 288
"control and trust are not friends" is also an important lesson to apply.
— 2 hours, 1 min ago

Jason Waltz
is on page 194 of 288
"There is, by the way, no better way for a leader to figure out why an idea isn't working--or how it can work better--than to walk a mile in the shoes of the people you've charged with implementing that idea."
Huh, imagine that. A boss actually having a go at his newest directive alongside his people.
— 6 hours, 3 min ago
Huh, imagine that. A boss actually having a go at his newest directive alongside his people.

Jason Waltz
is on page 169 of 288
"when you lose the viewpoint of the people you're responsible for managing, you also tend to lose your empathy for them." Words every single person who wants/claims to be a leader should commit to memory.
— 6 hours, 38 min ago

Jason Waltz
is on page 154 of 288
Overall a delightful and encouraging read. As for advice, nothing terribly new, but all of it effectively relayed.
— Oct 15, 2025 01:37PM

Jason Waltz
is on page 124 of 288
The argument for "precision in the smallest of details translated to precision in bigger ones" is exactly the same as that pursued in the 'Broken Windows' approach to quality community service in law enforcement. It matters. Period.
— Oct 15, 2025 01:07PM

Jason Waltz
is on page 100 of 288
Extremely easy reading book, terrific writing style that flows nicely and is simple to appreciate. Sound advice given during engaging telling of his experiences.
— Oct 14, 2025 04:34PM