"I was fortunate to cross paths with Life After Tech just days after being laid off, and it couldn't have come at a better time. The first few chapters were incredibly cathartic and validating. This book didn't just inspire introspection-it gave me the language and structure to process the many unknowns and worries swirling in my head. It helped me see that the Core Personal Qualities I valued in myself and applied in my tech career are just as relevant in other parts of my life.
Life After Tech has been a guiding light, making me feel hopeful and excited about the potential new paths I can take-whether I stick with tech or not."
- N. G., recently laid-off tech worker
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"Life After Tech was an honest exploration of my relationship with technology. Debbie Levitt avoids the gaslighting, overly introspective tropes, and toxic positivity commonly found in self-help books. Instead, I found myself taking a curiosity-driven journey with a guide who clearly respects each reader's intelligence and past experiences. This book is a valuable resource for anyone seeking harmony after burnout in the digital age, with career insights that feel both attainable and genuine."
- R. C. A., middle-aged tech worker
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"Sharing personal examples, hard-gained wisdom, and a psychologically sound approach to career transition, this book is a life raft for anyone drowning in the stormy sea of a challenging tech career. Whether you're struggling as a developer, designer, researcher, or project manager, this is a must-read. Debbie's easy-to-read prose validates your frustration, joins you in your disillusionment, and gives you a clear, achievable plan to take back control of your career, your autonomy, and your soul. It was a privilege for me to serve as a content editor for this book, and I know it will be a beacon of hope for anyone seeking life after tech. Do yourself a favor and read it. Today."
- Dr. Seth Finkle, Psychologist
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A Thoughtful Guide to Redefining Work and Self
"In this book, Debbie encourages the readers to rethink what work truly means, what they want from it, and how they can tailor their careers to better fit their authentic selves.
Debbie effectively deconstructs the overly idealized pop culture concept that would have our identities be inseparable from our profes