This is an interesting book that gives lessons that could be used just as well in your personal life - not just professional.
My biggest problem with the book is the amount of repetition throughout, both from one chapter to another and within a chapter. For instance, the first and the second chapter have the same quote that is six lines long.
If the book was shorter and the same concepts weren't repeated this much, it would have been a pick.

“As soon as something is working perfectly, it's time to blow up and move to the next level.“
Regardless of the context, what a fun mindset to have!

[It is] ok to make mistakes but unacceptable not to identify, analyze and learn from them

Feast on your imperfections, or starve on your ego (Bryan Ungard)

⭐5/5
The book is very easy to understand, but it also is extremely interesting.
Some chapters are a little slow, but those are exceptions.
Also, since the book is short and the pacing adequate (my copy had 209 pages).
I would recommend it to anyone who wants to read books about anthropology, but has little to no knowledge of the subject (just like me)

“The kids that, previously, would have been neglected, abandoned or killed during their childhood, were now given the privilege to live until they could start working in a factory for a few years, before dying of tuberculosis“

⭐5/5
An absolute pick, I couldn't recommend this enough.
Oscar Wilde's writing is simply poetic.
The characters (Lord Henry especially) are fascinating.
The story also pulls you in, even if you already know what is going to happen.

I think this quote perfectly describes Dorian's relationship with the picture: he doesn't want to look at it, but he is so drawn to it that he soon becomes obsessed with it.

⭐4/5
The book is simple to understand, even though it touches complicated subjects.
Most parts are explained very well, so that everything is clear even for those who don't possess any previous knowledge on the topic.
The last chapters can feel a little repetitive though.

“Throughout human history farmers have tended to despise hunter-gatherers as primitive, hunter-gatherers have despised farmers as ignorant, and herders have despised both“
Mankind has always despised itself, I guess