Nuts, Bolts, & Jolts: Fundamental Business and Life Lessons You Must Know

Those who inhabit corner offices would do well to read it and gain insights into the "unwritten rules" that may be getting in the way of their company's progress. We need rules to avoid chaos but occasionally we need to purge the dumb ones. Management and staff could use this book to help open the kind of dialogue that would help everyone realize they are all in the same boat. Once that happens the boat could be streamlined for success by dumping excess rules. Highly recommended by this CEO.

Rich Moran's book is a "bible" for business professionals. He provides tips and advice based on true-to-life business world experience. I have worked for a large corporation for the past 25 years and I have recently purchased a number of copies of this book to give to the newly hired college graduates who have recently joined our company.

Moran has done it again - a must read for anyone at any level in any organization. Remember all those 'unwritten rules' that people keep telling you about? Rest easy: they are all here for you in one place. This is a great book for those first starting out in Corporate America, as well as for those of us already here who need a reminder every now and again. Get it for your whole team!

What a find! This book is loaded with easy to digest wit and wisdom for the work place (and life). When you're looking for just a few words to inspire yourself or others you're bound to find them in Nut, Bolts, and Jolts. I read it once quickly from cover to cover but now keep one by my nightstand and one in my office. When I need a little jolt I pick it up and usually find just the right few words to get myself back on track. Many friends and colleagues will find this gift-wrapped and under the tree this Christmas.

Moran is a clever and witty writer. He's obviously spent a lot of time in offices and working on computers. If your life involves cubicles, computers, or just spending your days among other people, Nuts, Bolts, and Jolts has information for you, be it in the form of gentle hints about behavior or blunt imperitives of which you might not be aware. I've been around for a while, and some of the book's revelations opened my eyes to possibilities I hadn't thought about. Business writing, in my experience, is often egotistical ("This is the way I do it) or obtuse. N, B, and J is neither. It's fun to read and astonishingly informative, and much more humanistic than businessy.