Recommended to me by several other women of color professionals. I appreciated the book, but I don't think it represents the experiences of "women of color." The author is a black woman and the book focuses on experiences/examples/statistics/advice related to black women (sometimes with a mention of brown women). Which is fine! But I don't think it can claim to be advice for "women of color." If you're going to title the book "women of color" you should try to get in viewpoints from all women of color? But as an indigenous woman, I felt a little left out of this book at times.

There was some advice in here that still is helpful - sound (if not really general) advice regarding office politics, caring care of your mental health, and networking and advocating for yourself.