If you’re like me and learn by doing, this book’s step-by-step approach is a game-changer. Each chapter builds on the last, so by the time you reach advanced topics, you’ve already got a solid foundation. The real-world examples—like creating budgets in Excel or designing slideshows—make the skills stick. I still use some of the Outlook organization tips I picked up from it years later!
The beauty of this guide is its practicality. Unlike dense manuals, it focuses on what most users actually need. Need to collaborate on a document? There’s a walkthrough for track changes. Struggling with Access databases? It simplifies the jargon. While newer Office versions have fancier features, the core techniques here remain relevant. Plus, the spiral-bound edition lays flat—a small but genius detail for hands-on learners.
Microsoft Office Professional 2010: Step by Step' is one of those guides that feels like having a patient mentor by your side. It breaks down each application—Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and more—into bite-sized lessons, perfect for beginners or anyone upgrading from older versions. The book’s strength lies in its hands-on exercises; you don’t just read about formatting in Word, you actually practice it with clear instructions. I remember fumbling through Excel formulas before this book demystified them for me.
What stands out is how it balances depth with accessibility. Advanced features like mail merges or pivot tables aren’t glossed over, yet the tone never gets intimidating. The screenshots are a lifesaver, too—they match the interface exactly, so you won’t get lost mid-lesson. It’s dated now, sure, but for its time, it was a goldmine for building confidence in Office’s full toolkit.
This was my go-to reference during my internship years ago. The index alone saved me hours—I could flip straight to solutions for specific problems, like fixing broken formulas or automating repetitive tasks. It’s not flashy, but for methodical learning, few books match its clarity. Even now, I recommend it to friends who prefer physical guides over video tutorials.
2025-12-17 07:03:01
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More Than A Secretary
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When Katrina Jones started working as Lucas Evans Secretary she never envisioned falling for the handsome but arrogant CEO. But as she worked alongside him she discovered that there is a lot more to him than he let the world see. Her heart couldn't help but fall for him. But Lucas saw her as just his secretary and nothing more.
......Or so she thought....
"Take that card and buy a several elegant clothes. I don't like to see my office like a brothel." He is Eric Williams a sharp tongue but successful CEO. After throwing his black card on my desk, for me his handsome face looks like a devil. How can I stand with his spicy mouth?"
Eric Williams 30 yo accidentally met Casandra Mckenzy 25 yo at a party. The first impression that made Eric dislike to Casandra was that Casandra's talkative and sexy-looking changed drastically when Casandra walked through Eric when he was robbed by a criminal in a bank. Eric who doesn't like secretaries who have sexy looks, finally accepts Casandra as his secretary for returning the favor. How do they work together since both of them have opposite personalities? Eric the cold CEO who doesn't believe in love and Casandra is a friendly woman who is trying to find her true love. Is it possible for them to fall in love with each other?
Laura’s life was a relentless storm of betrayal and resilience. Working as a cleaner, she endured mistreatment before being falsely accused of theft and fired. As her mother’s illness worsened, Laura risked their family home to cover treatment costs. Desperate for income, she found a job as a waitress with the help of Jerry Hills, a kind-hearted waiter who became a close friend. Unknown to her, Jerry was connected to Fred Walker, a notorious CEO who manipulated events to hire Laura as his secretary.
Fred’s schemes strained Laura’s trust in Jerry, but her rough relationship with Fred shifted when a shared past emerged. A pendant Fred wore unraveled their connection, sparking a secret romance. However, their bond was tested when Laura became pregnant, and Fred, fearing exposure of his affair with Maggie, his account officer, pushed her away.
Seeking solace, Laura confided in Maggie, unaware she was her estranged step-sister. Consumed by jealousy, Maggie plotted to harm Laura but was stopped by her own son, Jack, whose life Laura once saved. As secrets unraveled, Fred sought redemption, proposing to Laura in hopes of a fresh start.
Can love truly conquer betrayal and bring lasting healing?
Warning: This book contains a lot of steamy scenes.
Olivia has always crushed on her hot stepfather, when she is hired to be his personal assistant after she graduated from college; she falls heads over heels for him and stops at nothing to have him. Only if she knew that her quest for pleasure would result in severe consequences, ones she would never recover from.
Note: If you make it past the first ten chapters, you won't drop it, I assure you.
The Billionaire's Secretary is a contemporary romance featuring Star Griffin–secretary to the handsome billionaire CEO, Neal Ward. Star is brilliant and head over heels in love with Neal, who is more reserved with his affection.
Trouble brews when Star learns she's not accepted by Neal's wealthy family. To make matters worse, she finds out that he is to marry a beautiful heiress.
Heartbroken, she resigns from her job and leaves the city to start a new life.
Only to return after three years.
She has been transferred to her company's headquarters as the head secretary working directly with the boss. Once again, it's Neal–the man who shattered her heart in the worst way possible.
But he doesn't remember her.
Working together again causes sparks to fly and although Star guards her heart righteously, she ends up falling for him once more.
This time, Neal doesn't hold back with expressing his affection–which is the one thing Star has always wanted.
Neal has amnesia and his brilliant psychotherapist shares a striking resemblance to Star. Also, Star is a single mom to a three year old son who is the splitting image of the billionaire.
History repeats itself when tabloids show Neal and his psychotherapist having an intimate moment. Star is heartbroken again and this time is far worse than the last. Her mom also falls fatally ill, leaving her vulnerable to Neal's scheming mom whose agenda is to once again break up the couple.
Neal recovers his memory and battles to clear every misunderstanding in a bid to win back Star's trust. Meanwhile, the truth about his amnesia is revealed as well as the fact that he is indeed the father of her son.
The lovers navigate treacherous situations and ultimately, get their happy ending.
After being fired for a small mistake, Sabrina’s luck changes when she becomes the secretary to a billionaire CEO…and discovers that Atlas Collins is the handsome stranger that tried to save her job. Though they’ve only met once, Atlas seems familiar to Sabrina, a feeling she can’t shake. Can Sabrina trust the man Atlas has become, or will the CEO’s secrets be too much to handle?
Without warning, Atlas begins unbuttoning his shirt.
I knew that Atlas had a gorgeous face and wonderful personality; now I’ve been blessed with seeing his sculpted body.
Atlas clears his throat and I’m forced to tear my eyes away from him. When I see the flirty smile on his face, I realize he caught me staring.
“I know you would love to stand here all day and look at my body,” he teases, moving towards the door, “But we have a lot of work to get through.”
The CEO’s Secrets is created by Chloe Higgins, an EGlobal Creative Publishing signed author.
Back when I first started dipping my toes into office software, I picked up 'Microsoft Office Professional 2010: Step by Step' out of sheer desperation—I needed to learn Word and Excel for a new job, and YouTube tutorials weren't cutting it. What I loved about this book was how it didn't assume any prior knowledge. Each chapter breaks down tasks into literal steps, like 'Click here, then type this,' which was a lifesaver for someone who barely knew how to format a paragraph. The screenshots were clear, and the exercises at the end of each section helped reinforce what I'd learned.
That said, it's definitely dated now. The 2010 interface looks ancient compared to modern Office, and some features (like cloud integration) aren't covered at all. But if you're working with an older version of Office or just want to grasp core concepts (formulas in Excel, mail merges in Word), it's a solid foundation. I still have my dog-eared copy on the shelf—nostalgia alone makes it worth keeping.