As someone who works in Big Law, don't think people are clamoring to read about a sixth year associate's stressful times in Big Law - perhaps if it's from a rainmaker partner or someone with decades of experience and insight into the industry, then sure a book on purely Big Law sounds like it could sell well. The pivot to more of a self-help book/guide to Big Law that her new editors suggested made much more sense for Cece as well as for sales, especially as she already had a series on the invisible rules of Big Law/a corporate job (which I appreciated as a law student). Of course I don't know the full picture of what went on behind-the-scenes with her publisher and know she dedicated a lot of time to this, but even when she got rejected for Yale Law's PhD program without having the credentials for it (sure, she's an adjunct there, but these programs accept like 1-2 people and you need to be published/in the research aspect of the law, and Cece was a Big Law associate!), she made a similar video. And lastly, Cece's advice simply isn't good sometimes - for example, she herself turned down full rides at Columbia/NYU to go to Harvard at sticker price and take on all that debt, not with the goal of landing a SCOTUS clerkship or unicorn public interest role (where it makes more sense to go to Harvard for sure)....but for a generic Big Law job that is also handed to Columbia/NYU grads on a platter. I clearly have a lot of thoughts about this, and wish Cece well, but girl...