Phương Pháp Giải Các Chủ Đề Căn Bản Đại Số 10 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Hu Daniel danielhu583529583 — This is a story well told from an upper-middle class perspective, but I really had to keep reminding myself of that because the author gets a little annoying and self-righteous as she tells of some of her experiences. This book should be read by other people who have never had to depend on minimum-wage work for a living or don't know anyone who has. Although it isn't on my "best" list, I'm glad I read it.

Per André pasidor — love this boookkkk!!!!

The Meme spaik325a — The subject of this book is timely, given the rapid outsourcing of white collar jobs in the US. I would recommend it to anyone on the way to college, or with a child who is not an enthusiastic student. I would have rated it higher, but for a few things. For one, Crawford seems to try a little too hard to display his philosophy chops, which I think will ultimately alienate some of his readership. Also, his experience in the white collar world is fairly slim, too slim upon which to hang his argument. I found it interesting that his descriptions of the intellectual work of motorcycle repair reminded me very much of the work I did as a computer programmer. The logic of a computer is just as unforgiving, and as humbling, as the physics of a motorcycle. And the feeling of success when a program runs for the first time is no different than that of an engine starting successfully. Nonetheless, a fascinating argument.

Huy Nguyễn huuhuynguy95b5 — Wow. Granted, I'm a big dork. But this was a page-turner for me. Fascinating.

谭 珉豪 126294184825cc — I would give this a four star review, as there were a lot of great scenes and dialogue in this book. But it doesn't have the same overall punch as the other stuff I've read by him. It would be hard to follow up on Underworld<\ul>.