Carns Mary (7 results)

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

paperback. Condition: As New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. You can be right and still lose your job.Mary Carns learned that the hard way. Over fifteen years, across companies that said they valued insight, she kept ending up in the same place: on the outside.The pattern wasn't obvious at first. It rarely is. It just felt like a string of bad fits-teams where speaking up went sideways, where naming a problem changed how people saw her, where doing the work well somehow made things worse.Eventually, the pattern sharpened.The issue wasn't performance. It wasn't effort. It was what happens when you're the person who notices what's broken in systems that depend on not noticing. Bad Fit follows that realization as it takes shape-through specific jobs, specific conversations, and the slow accumulation of moments that don't quite make sense until they do.There's no neat arc here. No single turning point where everything clicks. Just a clearer understanding of the tradeoffs: what it costs to say what you see, and what it costs not to.If you've ever left a job wondering how things went wrong when you did exactly what you were hired to do, this will feel familiar. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - You can be right and still lose your job.Mary Carns learned that the hard way. Over fifteen years, across companies that said they valued insight, she kept ending up in the same place: on the outside.The pattern wasn't obvious at first. It rarely is. It just felt like a string of bad fits-teams where speaking up went sideways, where naming a problem changed how people saw her, where doing the work well somehow made things worse.Eventually, the pattern sharpened.The issue wasn't performance. It wasn't effort. It was what happens when you're the person who notices what's broken in systems that depend on not noticing. Bad Fit follows that realization as it takes shape-through specific jobs, specific conversations, and the slow accumulation of moments that don't quite make sense until they do.There's no neat arc here. No single turning point where everything clicks. Just a clearer understanding of the tradeoffs: what it costs to say what you see, and what it costs not to.If you've ever left a job wondering how things went wrong when you did exactly what you were hired to do, this will feel familiar.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. You can be right and still lose your job.Mary Carns learned that the hard way. Over fifteen years, across companies that said they valued insight, she kept ending up in the same place: on the outside.The pattern wasn't obvious at first. It rarely is. It just felt like a string of bad fits-teams where speaking up went sideways, where naming a problem changed how people saw her, where doing the work well somehow made things worse.Eventually, the pattern sharpened.The issue wasn't performance. It wasn't effort. It was what happens when you're the person who notices what's broken in systems that depend on not noticing. Bad Fit follows that realization as it takes shape-through specific jobs, specific conversations, and the slow accumulation of moments that don't quite make sense until they do.There's no neat arc here. No single turning point where everything clicks. Just a clearer understanding of the tradeoffs: what it costs to say what you see, and what it costs not to.If you've ever left a job wondering how things went wrong when you did exactly what you were hired to do, this will feel familiar. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. You can be right and still lose your job.Mary Carns learned that the hard way. Over fifteen years, across companies that said they valued insight, she kept ending up in the same place: on the outside.The pattern wasn't obvious at first. It rarely is. It just felt like a string of bad fits-teams where speaking up went sideways, where naming a problem changed how people saw her, where doing the work well somehow made things worse.Eventually, the pattern sharpened.The issue wasn't performance. It wasn't effort. It was what happens when you're the person who notices what's broken in systems that depend on not noticing. Bad Fit follows that realization as it takes shape-through specific jobs, specific conversations, and the slow accumulation of moments that don't quite make sense until they do.There's no neat arc here. No single turning point where everything clicks. Just a clearer understanding of the tradeoffs: what it costs to say what you see, and what it costs not to.If you've ever left a job wondering how things went wrong when you did exactly what you were hired to do, this will feel familiar. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…