"engaging and confidently recommended"
Midwest Book Review
- April 12, 2004

a non-fiction
work on "work"

Workaholics are the richest
people in the cemetery


Infinity Publishing - July 2003
ISBN: 0-7414-1621-2 - $13.95

If you read this book, you
won't be able to retire
today, but you should
be able to retire sooner.


This book won't make you
a millionnaire, but you
should have a richer life.
x He works sixteen hours a day, seven days a week

A man works from sun to sun.

A woman's work is never done.

She is a slave to her work.

There aren't enough hours in the day.
xx
I'm swamped with work.

Where did the time go?

I don't have the time.

I have got to run.
I've got to keep busy.

Time waits for no man.

She's just so busy.
xxxxxxx Touching on ways to improve the daily work life for us all,
April 12, 2004


Reviewer: Midwest Book Review - Oregon, WI USA
Tick Tock, Don't Stop: A Manual For Workaholics is an informed and
informative overview of all aspects of "work", ranging from its origin,
to why it is so widely disliked, to the ramifications of minimum wage,
to the advantages and disadvantages of working at home, to productive
alternatives to the traditional 9 to 5 job, and more. A thoughtful and
thought-provoking survey written to provide the reader with information
and ideas about a very necessary, ubiquitous part of human life, and
touching on ways to improve the daily work life for us all, Tick Tock,
Don't Stop
is an engaging and confidently recommended reflection
offering a much-needed perspective on the "daily grind" that occupies
so much of our waking life.


Reviewer: Diane C. Donovan
MBR BOOKWATCH, February 2005

Author Robert Swiatek has been a computer software consultant for
over twenty years, studying computers and teaching math and working
numerous jobs through his life. His manual for workaholics' documents
his experience as one, revealing stress factors, motivation for overwork,
different levels of job achievement in different types of jobs, and more.
Packed with personal insights and tips.
Without exception, we
all spend too much time
working. This book is a
treatise dealing with
unnecessary work, home
work, dangerous work
and much more. It tells
why we hate work and
how to make our lives
better.

.............

comments from readers

Tick Tock, Don’t Stop provides xxxxxx xxxxxx The author shares his secret for
both a brief historical overview living a more productive life with
of work and how it has changed The author offers sensible less effort. The book chronicles
through the years, in addition advice based on his varied the origin of work, how work has
to the author’s insights based workplace encounters over changed through the years and
on his experiences as an his career. One lesson is why most of us don't like it too much.
employee and a consultant. to learn to distinguish Swiatek also uses his professional
The book also provides tips what's important in your experience to provide valuable tips
to enhance your time at work life from what isn't. on how to enhance your time, on
and away from it. Joe Bernardi - Reston, VA and off the job.
Sandra McFarland - Martinsburg, WV Canisius College Magazine

excerpts

the origin of work


boss spelled backwards is double SOB


consulting adventures

Save by getting books from the author - click for details.
Books are also available at some Western NY bookstores -
Talking Leaves Books, Lift Bridge Book Shop in Brockport,
Borders Express in Williamsville, The Bookworm in East
Aurora, and the Canisius College bookstore - but not all titles.
The Feel Rite Fresh Markets & Natural Food Shoppes

in Western New York have copies of the cookbook, as does
the Catharine Valley Winery in Burdett, NY. The cookbook
and This Page Intentionally Left Blank are available in San
Francisco at 261 Columbus Ave at City Lights Books. The
cookbook and for seeing eye dogs only are available at
Gift World, 508 East River Street in Savannah, Georgia.
All books can also be ordered online, but you'll pay more.

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