Book review. My life survived Starbucks.
Book review. My life survived Starbucks. ☕📖
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... actually, this book we bought a long time ago from the Readerly podcast's drug label.
... pick up and read a little and then paste
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Until one day went to buy a Starbucks branch near home.
... that was a time when the store was busy.
The staff stood in front of the bar so full that they were in the way of sending us coffee.
... There are people standing asking what they don't know.
... One of the employees called our name and we walked to the bar.
... but with the delivery barrier, the youngest stretcher could barely sleep on the counter to deliver coffee to our hands.
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Take this book and read it again immediately and it's Gold less than two weeks later, hahahaha.
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The book is the true story of Michael Gates Gill, who entered Starbucks in 2003 before he published it in 2007.
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He was a high-income middle-class agent who was released at the age of 53.
... but with a number of mistakes, he's still working.
So he caught a job at Starbucks, and an African American woman gave him a job.
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Read it, feel the warmth in the cafe.
... we like how he slowly learned that deep down, he was divided, thought he was another class, thought Starbucks was embarrassing.
... but then the struggle of working like he never did before made him so proud of himself proved to truly value himself.
... he likes that Starbucks is an area that never divides who's white, who's black, who's rich, who's poor. Starbucks doesn't even divide that he's old, who's younger.
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Starbucks is a warm and safe area of passersby.
... it's so safe that many people choose to go in every day. Go to rest some time.
... so safe that sometimes guests call their partners to ask if Starbucks is taking care of you.
... each one is happy to see each other's happiness.
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Starbucks is an excellent welfare organization.
... and the collaborative approach is clear.
... so clear that you don't have to be jealous, you don't have to be a love child until you can sincerely rejoice in your colleagues' success.
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After reading it, I'd like Starbucks near the house to open some coffee exhibits.
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It's not enough to read and feel the joy of Michael Gates Gill, a 60-year-old man.
... happiness from simple things, but not easy. 🤍
... pride from good work and performance. The shots are measured through people who see straight.
... read it like a dream organization, too. ✨
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