A paperback of satire from the editors and writers of Reductress, the self-described only satirical women's magazine still in print. It collects essays, mock how-tos, and deadpan "inspirational" graphics, all printed in full color with staged photographs that play the corporate-wellness look completely straight. The pink cover shows a skeleton at a desk with a laptop and a coffee mug, which sets the tone before you open it.
The book borrows the voice of productivity manuals and women's media, then lets the advice fall apart on schedule. Chapters take on side hustles, career strategy, and the email written by someone whose brain has left the building. It sits in the line of Onion-style news parody, aimed at burnout and late-stage capitalism, and it pairs naturally with the same authors' earlier book, How to Win at Feminism.
Keep it on a desk, a coffee table, or a nightstand, since the short pieces work for a few minutes at a time. It makes a good gift for an overworked friend, a new manager, or anyone whose calendar has outgrown their patience. Open it to a random spread and the layouts alone will usually get a laugh.
In-Store Pickup (Confirm at Checkout)
Usually ready in 2 hours
Mon, Wed–Sat 10am–6pm · Sun 11am–4pm · Closed Tue
Cincinnati, OH 45202
Free shipping over $150
On all retail orders
14-Day Returns & Exchanges
For retail orders
Highly Trusted By
20 years of curation · 17,000 sq. ft. showroom · Trusted by design professionals nationwide.
A paperback of satire from the editors and writers of Reductress, the self-described only satirical women's magazine still in print. It collects essays, mock how-tos, and deadpan "inspirational" graphics, all printed in full color with staged photographs that play the corporate-wellness look completely straight. The pink cover shows a skeleton at a desk with a laptop and a coffee mug, which sets the tone before you open it.
The book borrows the voice of productivity manuals and women's media, then lets the advice fall apart on schedule. Chapters take on side hustles, career strategy, and the email written by someone whose brain has left the building. It sits in the line of Onion-style news parody, aimed at burnout and late-stage capitalism, and it pairs naturally with the same authors' earlier book, How to Win at Feminism.
Keep it on a desk, a coffee table, or a nightstand, since the short pieces work for a few minutes at a time. It makes a good gift for an overworked friend, a new manager, or anyone whose calendar has outgrown their patience. Open it to a random spread and the layouts alone will usually get a laugh.
Found Honestly.
Edited Relentlessly.
We don't buy objects just to fill shelves. We look for pieces that possess a soul; objects that have survived trends and remained essential.
Our collection is the result of 20 years of following our gut. Each piece is hand-inspected by Matt and the team in Cincinnati to ensure it meets our standard of permanent beauty.
FAQ
If you have a question that isn't here, just ask. That's what we're here for.
Every week. Pieces show up here as they're published, then live in their own collections.
Call 513.723.1901 to ask about a specific piece before you come in.
At High St., 1401 Reading Rd in Over-the-Rhine. We're open every day but Tuesday, 10am to 6pm, with Sunday hours of 11am to 4pm.
We approach interior design the same way we approach our shop: with a deep reverence for history, texture, and objects that tell a story. Let us help you find yours.
Join our circle
Sign-up to be the first to hear about exclusive launches, news, offers and what's pouring at Rosemary's. It's your inside-track to beautiful living.
The High St. Promise
★ Best Interior Designer — CityBeat 2024
Every piece is hand-inspected at our Reading Road showroom before it leaves for your home.
