Things I Scream In My Head At Work: How to Survive a Toxic Workplace Without Losing Your Mind (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781764573900)

How to stay sane in a toxic workplace full of difficult coworkers, clueless bosses, office politics, and meetings that should have been an email, while your mouth keeps saying "sounds good" and your brain's yelling "are you f*cking kidding me"

• Survive toxic coworkers, clueless bosses, and workplace politics without losing your mind
• Speak up without spiraling, apologizing, or overexplaining
• Set boundaries that stick without feeling rude or guilty
• Handle meetings, emails, and "quick questions" that hijack your whole day
• Use simple scripts to say no, push back, and stay professional without becoming a doormat

Things I Scream In My Head At Work: How to Survive a Toxic Workplace Without Losing Your Mind

If you've ever sat in a meeting thinking, "Why am I still here?" you're in the right place. This is a brutally relatable survival guide for anyone stuck in a workplace that drains your energy, tests your patience, and makes you question your sanity by 10:17am.

This isn't a corporate self-help book that tells you to "practice gratitude" while your workload explodes. It's practical, plain-English advice with humor, real talk, and tactics you can actually use when a "quick urgent thing" lands at 4:58pm on a Friday and you feel your soul leave your body.

Why this book

Toxic workplaces don't just waste your time. They mess with your confidence, your sleep, your mood, and your life outside work. The goal here is simple: help you protect your energy, keep your dignity, and get through the day with less stress and fewer internal meltdowns. Whether you're staying, planning your exit, or quietly plotting your escape, you deserve tools that work in real life.

Who it's for

• Anyone stuck in a toxic workplace and trying to survive it with their sanity intact
• People who are tired of being "the reliable one" who quietly does everything
• Remote, hybrid, and office workers drowning in messages, meetings, and expectations
• Readers who want real advice that's light-hearted, blunt, and actually usable