Your Job Is Not Your Personality by Ken Wallace - Paperback Career & Self-Help Book on Workplace Identity and Success

Condition : Brand New Format : Paperback ISBN : 9789370030572 Publisher : Rupa Publications Overview Your Job Is Not Your Personality is a bold, no-nonsense look at the fine line between ambition and identity. Ken Wallace challenges the modern hustle mindset, urging readers to stop measuring self-worth by job titles, late nights, or promotions. Written for anyone who has confused praise with purpose, this book offers sharp truths and unfiltered advice on winning at work without letting work define who you are. It's a refreshing, honest read for the modern professional navigating burnout culture. About the Book There's a fine line between ambition and identity crisis, and Ken Wallace draws it clearly in this punchy career manifesto. Living for the grind, defining self-worth by job titles, staying late to prove a point, saying "I'm fine" when you're not, confusing praise with purpose - Wallace calls out the traps that quietly hijack careers and wellbeing alike. Rather than another dry productivity manual, this book cuts through the noise of career hustle culture with candid, conversational chapters that speak directly to everyday work frustrations. It's built for anyone caught between climbing the ladder and losing themselves in the process - the person who equates busyness with value, or who has never quite learned where the job ends and they begin. Wallace's message is simple but powerful: success isn't just about climbing, it's about knowing where to draw the line. Your job is what you do, not who you are. Through relatable scenarios, direct language and a dose of tough love, the book gives readers permission to redefine what winning at work looks like, without sacrificing mental health, relationships or a sense of self. It's a timely read for a workforce increasingly questioning hustle culture. Challenges toxic hustle-culture thinking with sharp, relatable honesty Offers practical perspective on separating self-worth from job titles Written in a direct, conversati