The Skeleton Code : A Satirical Guide to Secret Keeping

✍ Scribed by Alla Campanella; Ken Massey

• Publisher: Morgan James Publishing
• Year: 2016
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 156
• Category: Library

✦ Synopsis

A revealing look at what we hide and why: "Funny, well-written, and absolutely the best self-help book I have come across in a while" (Urban Book Reviews). In an of age of social media, computer hacking, recorders on every new device we can get our hands on, and security cameras following every shameless move we make, privacy is a thing of the past. Unfortunately, the skeletons in our closets aren't so gone, forgotten, or protected. With one errant text, unfortunate photo, or midnight tweet, they can start rattling. This tongue-in-cheek, yet cautionary book explores the many ways, and great lengths we go to, to shield our public personas, reputations, and most embarrassing and cringe-worthy secrets. With scores of funny and alarming interviews with people who didn't take extreme measures to guard their now-free and feral skeletons, it also outlines the strategies you can take to make sure your secrets never see the light of day. If you don't think you need the key to The Skeleton Code, you're treading the dark and increasing crowded waters of that infamous river called Denial.

✦ Subjects

Self-perception.