The book started alright, surprisingly. It's the story of this really whiny and self-entitled guy who starts working in a tech company and complains about everything that happens, and some parts of it are pretty relatable (yes, I do work at HubSpot, yes, I'm 22 and right out of college, and yes, there are some things that did make me laugh in his description, because yes, some parts of our culture code are, indeed, preposterous).
Then, somewhere along the middle, it just became 100% whining and no more making fun of the culture code and the colleagues. Just complaining and explaining that the guy deserved sooooooo much better - and didn't get anything better because, apparently, well, other people didn't think that he deserved anything more than what he had. Real heartbreaker.
All in all, if you want a funny overview of everything ridiculous at HubSpot, ask any HubSpot employee. I'll tell you everything about the free beer, the Halloween party and the dogs, and I won't whine so much about how amazing I am and how my bosses - sorry, team leader - don't see my real value.

J'ai toujours pas réussi à décider si c'est un chef d'œuvre ou un énorme navet, dans le doute, 4 étoiles.

C'est un Zola, je ne peux pas décemment lui mettre une seule étoile, mais QU'EST-CE QUE C'ÉTAIT CHIANT WOW J'AI CRU QUE JE FINIRAIS JAMAIS