Deliver toUnited Arab Emirates
If You Have to Cry, Go Outside: And Other Things Your Mother Never Told You

Description:

About this item:

In the New York Times bestseller If You Have to Cry, Go Outside, media maven Kelly Cutrone spills her secrets for success without selling out. She combines personal and professional stories from her high-profile gigs as Whitney Port and Lauren Conrad’s boss on The Hills, star of Bravo's Kell on Earth, judge on America’s Next Top Model, and CEO/founder of the fashion PR firm People’s Revolution to offer young professional women no-nonsense, brutally honest career advice—and other things their mothers never told them.

Editorial Reviews

Review

“Kelly’s book is full of anecdotes from her personal and professional life as well as motivational tips.” — People.com

“Cutrone, 44, is infamous to the MTV generation for her untimely eruptions and cutting commentaries. Her hellish take on the fashion world is her ticket to stardom....If You Have to Cry, Go Outside (HarperOne), reads as a gritty guide for young women entering the fashion world.” — USA Today

“Choice career and style advice from New York’s most outspoken PR woman.” — WSJ.com

“What everyone loves about Kelly Cutrone, owner of fashion PR firm People’s Revolution and The City’s official BS barometer, is that she isn’t afraid to tell it how it is.” — Elle Magazine

“Cutrone gives blunt, how-to advice on how to be a “power bitch”... It’s an old-fashioned guide to succeeding in both life and work (phone, not e-mail, you Gen Y-ers!), with a dash of self-styled spirituality and, of course, all dressed up in Balenciaga.” — New York Post

“[The] powerhouse fashion PR maven we-love-to-hate-but-really-love...” — Dallas Morning News

“Part memoir, part self-improvement sermon (and conspicuously published by HarperOne, the spirituality imprint behind some of Marianne Williamson’s and Deepak Chopra’s books), it recounts Cutrone’s own fitful journey.” — New York Magazine

“[A] memoir-ish book of offbeat advice for budding ‘power girls’...” — The Daily Beast

“In her new book, If You Have to Cry, Go Outside: And Other Things Your Mother Never Told You, Cutrone shares personal stories and offers practical advice to encourage readers to figure out what they really want to do and to go out there and do it.” — Aol Career Blog

“The book outlines [Cutrone’s] tumultuous rise from homelessness to the fashion elite and serves as a guide for navigating an alternative career path.” — The Harvard Crimson

“Cutrone’s new book If you have to Cry, Go Outside: And Other Things Your Mother Never Told You is a raw, no bullshit, drama and drug–filled autobiographical joy ride that preaches spiritual self-empowerment over self-sabotage..” — Out Magazine

“One of the few movers-and shakers who seems to have an enlightened grip on both the dark and light side of the business she navigates with such self-possession.… Clear, concise, to the point, and abrasively, wonderfully honest.” — The L

“A must-read for career-minded gals entering the workforce – or those who just want to reinvent themselves.” — Star Magazine

“Intelligent and witty works of wonder...literary bitch-slaps of unfettered straightfoward speech....an honest, instructional pseudo-memoir targeting a new generation of “young girls and gay boys” who want to break into the fashion industry but are unsure they have the chops for it. ” — Bay Area Reporter

“In her trademark, no bull-shit style Kelly gives us the raw honest truth in If You Have To Cry, Go Outside. It is an easy fun read book you most likely will read over and over and continue to laugh out loud.” — CupcakeMag.com

“Though on her TV show Cutrone’s outer bitch is ascendant, in her book, we’re introduced to the softer side of Kelly. Prone to New Age platitudes like, “Celebrate the magic inside of yourself.” This hippie affect is a delightful surprise coming from a woman who also swears like a sailor.” — Slate.com

“She’s also publishing a memoir/guide, turning her take-no-prisoners approach to the fashion business into a message of girl power...entertaining for all.” — Los Angeles Times

“Some necessary tough-love truths.” — Columbus Ledger-Enquirer

“Part memoir and part career guide, geared toward young women breaking into the workforce.” — The Village Voice

“If anything, the word that should be used to describe Cutrone is ‘feminist’ - it’s just that her version of female empowerment involves acknowledging that ‘you’re no different from anyone else and deserve no special treatment’. Unless, of course, you’ve earned it.” — The Sunday Times

From the Back Cover

Kelly Cutrone has long been mentoring women on how to make it in one of the most competitive industries in the world. In her trademark, no-bullshit style, she combines personal and professional stories to share her secrets for success without selling out. Raw, hilarious, shocking, but always the honest truth, If You Have to Cry, Go Outside calls upon you to gather up your courage like an armful of clothes at a McQueen sample sale and follow your soul where it takes you. Whether you're just starting out in the world or looking to reinvent yourself, this book will be the spark you need to figure out what you have to say to the world—and how you're going to say it.

Review:

4.3 out of 5

85.00% of customers are satisfied

5.0 out of 5 stars Life

M.M. · September 10, 2011

(function() { P.when('cr-A', 'ready').execute(function(A) { if(typeof A.toggleExpanderAriaLabel === 'function') { A.toggleExpanderAriaLabel('review_text_read_more', 'Read more of this review', 'Read less of this review'); } }); })(); .review-text-read-more-expander:focus-visible { outline: 2px solid #2162a1; outline-offset: 2px; border-radius: 5px; } If you're looking for a book on how to break into the PR or fashion business then this isn't the book you're looking for. And if you're someone who was always comfortable with your A-to-B route through life pre-planned long before your twenties, then you won't care for this, either. This is the deeply personal tale of this woman's rollercoaster journey through life. It reminds me a little of Cameron Crowe's classic, Jerry Maguire, who "had to lose everything in order to come out on top"...So far I've seen a lot of parallels between myself and this woman. Not because fast-paced big city life particularly appeals to me; I never spent any time partying until 5AM every night or piling up thousands of dollars of debt in unpaid parking tickets or developing a notoriously dangerous drug habit. I also know very well I will never have the kind of energy she has... But because I have a similar kind of beatnick spirit that never found religious fulfillment my parents' system of Catholic church twice a year, and was always uncomfortable with the path I was letting myself get pushed along: I went off to the star state-school instead of taking it slow at the local community college like I'd wanted - which resulted in dropping out after one year and transferring to art school much to the disappointment of my mother. Then letting my life grow stagnant in the slow whirlpool of family drama, part-time jobs, and old crew of party-hard friends (which resulted in me jumping into the military just to get away from it all and force myself to fly the nest)... But having found the guts to strike out and do my own things a few of times in life I still, like this woman, find myself plagued by self-doubt and paralyzed by fear and worry - demons whose voices only feel stronger as I grow older and the pressure over other traditional things in life like cranking out some kids to be done all the more quickly intensifies...If you're like me then this book may actually speak to you personally, and help you develop methods to work through your doubts and fears in order to become a more together person who's confident that she'll die without regrets...

5.0 out of 5 stars Cutrone successfully addresses the realistic path to success...

H. · December 8, 2011

Once I started reading this book, just couldn't put it down. I first saw Cutrone as one of the guests at the Dr. Phil show. I found her to be a no nonsense, fearless and enigmatic woman, to say the least. Her book confirmed my perception, plus it gave me an insight into what she went through to be the successful career woman she is today. She addresses the good, the bad and the ugly of the choices she had made throughout her life journey. However, don't be mistaken, it is not an autobiography of Ms Cutrone. It is about her process to be succesful while she struggled to find who she really was. In summary, Ms. Cutrone shows through her life process that the road to success is not always a straight road, yet it is a journey with lots of bumps,ups and downs, which can lead to success if you want it really badly. It isn't either a self help book with rapid success recipes. Her narrative simply addresses the unavoidable to be at the top of the game.Her writing style is very cautivating, for she seems to be a woman who isn't afraid nor ashamed of her life process to success. I felt as if she was talking to me directly with a genuine willingness to share her experiences while climbing the real her-single mother-career success ladders at the same time. She is extremely forthcoming and realistic. I can say that because I had a similar journey to become the successful career woman I've become.This book is worth every penny I paid for, because she tries for people, specially the ones facing the out of college reality, to understand that success is only worth pursuing if you are willing to pay the price, with blood, sweat and tears, in a very interesting, sometimes funny and somewhat sarcastic way.

4.0 out of 5 stars Great Read

A.C. · January 27, 2011

I am an avid reader. I have been known to devour 9 books in a week when I have taken a break from my hectic life. I have NEVER read this type of book from start to finish. I prefer a series and get bored with anything less than a roller coaster ride from a book. This is the First and Only book I have bought, read and enjoyed from start to finish that did not fall into that category. I had no clue who Kelly is, and have no desire to learn about fashion. This did not stop me from reading the book. I read it as a woman who wanted to hear Kelly's view as a woman after seeing her on Dr. Phil. I do not regret reading the book and recommend it to anyone who wants to hear some funny, inspiring, and powerful views from the life of another woman, through the course of trial and error. I was raised by a Christian mother (almost Pentecostal) in a small town. I was not offended by the content or view of religion in this book. We are all entitled to our views, which is what makes the world a colorful place.I love Kelly's bitchiness and honesty. Yes there is name dropping, which meant nothing to me because I have no clue who the majority of the people are, but it is part of Kelly's life. How can you tell a story like this without mentioning people who were involved? Or how can you make a point of the level of pressure, expectations, or atmosphere without the names?I completely agree with the programmed thought process we are given as women and find it refreshing for someone to point it out. I got the overall points Kelly was trying to make and found her way of telling it entertaining. If this had been another boring `self help' book, I would not have made it past the first chapter.... Life is a learning curve full of trial and error and often we do what is expected rather than what we really want.I will be sending this book to my 21 year old daughter's kindle for her to read. I think the underlying messages are clear and something for her to hear from someone other than her mother.. I'm sure she will find it as equally entertaining as I did.I applaud Kelly for putting this book out there for some of us to love and for others to hate..

This is one of my favourite books. Kelly is such a strong person and ...

m. · November 2, 2015

(function() { P.when('cr-A', 'ready').execute(function(A) { if(typeof A.toggleExpanderAriaLabel === 'function') { A.toggleExpanderAriaLabel('review_text_read_more', 'Read more of this review', 'Read less of this review'); } }); })(); .review-text-read-more-expander:focus-visible { outline: 2px solid #2162a1; outline-offset: 2px; border-radius: 5px; } This is one of my favourite books. Kelly is such a strong person and I like that. I read this book everytime I need someone to tell me:" Go on! just do it and stop crying!!"

I can't count how many times I have read this ...

A.C. · March 9, 2017

I can't count how many times I have read this book now, and everytime I get an extra tid-bit of info I missed the time before. Definitely a go-to read book!

Boring

D.K. · July 24, 2019

Superficial and boring. It was so bad I could not read the whole thing. Dropped after the first few chapters. I could not relate to anything written in it. Def. don't recommend it.

Tough Cookie Cutrone

L.R. · August 24, 2010

I have watched that awfully inane The City and thought Kelly Cutrone was the best thing in it. This is a real eye opener - a warts and all story. Cutrone tells her story - how she came to New York, got involved in drugs, built her business. This lady is one tough cookie - with a heart. She is quite spiritual and this comes into the book which I wasn't expecting and which isn't my cup of tea but don't let that put you off. Not a bad read at all.

Loved this book, very easy and entertaining read.

A.S. · September 4, 2013

I really enjoyed reading Kelly's book, I always loved her powerful woman attitude and was in awe about some of her troubles in her life. I always like it when successful people tell their stories - great perspective.

If You Have to Cry, Go Outside: And Other Things Your Mother Never Told You

4.3

AED9307

Type: Paperback

Quantity:

|

Order today to get by

Free delivery on orders over AED 200

Return and refund policies

Product origin: United States

Electrical items shipped from the US are by default considered to be 120v, unless stated otherwise in the product description. Contact Bolo support for voltage information of specific products. A step-up transformer is required to convert from 120v to 240v. All heating electrical items of 120v will be automatically cancelled.

All product information listed on the site are from 3rd party sources, including images and reviews. bolo.ae is not liable for any claims or promotions mentioned on the product description or images with textual content. For detailed product information, please contact the manufacturer or Bolo support by logging into your account. Unless stated otherwise during checkout, all import taxes and duty are included in the price mentioned on the product page. bolo.ae follows the rules and regulations of sale in United Arab Emirates and will cancel items in an order that are illegal for sale in United Arab Emirates. We take all the necessary steps to ensure only products for sale in United Arab Emirates are displayed. Product stock and delivery estimate may change with the seller even after placing the order. All items are shipped by air and items marked “Dangerous Goods (DG)” by the IATA will be cancelled from orders. We strive to process your order as soon as it is finalized.

Similar suggestions by Bolo

More from this brand

Similar items from “Women”