Sheryl Sandberg’s Lean In: Women, Work and the Will to Live is a call to action. She calls out the inequality that women face both globally -- with statistics such as “of the 195 independent countries in the world only 17 are led by women,” – and locally with personal experience that she encountered such as her need for pregnant women’s parking. Although this is a “man’s world” as Sandberg states, she doesn't use this fact as a reason why she and other woman should be complacent. Instead Sandberg calls for women to demand leadership roles and most importantly be willing to accept them. What is refreshing about Sandberg’s book is that she doesn't dismiss the inequalities that we as women face in society nor does she attack men but rather she suggest that women rise above the inequality. Essentially women should be aware of the gender inequalities but choose not to agree with them and not to accept them. As Sandberg states, “don’t leave before you leave,” or in simpler terms don’t quit before you have tried and don’t let society allow you to think you’re unable to do something. This book is for every women, even the anti-feminist. At no point does Sandberg bash men, instead she uses factual statistics. Lean In is educational, in its use of statistics and personal experiences, as well as a ‘how to’ for women to go out and get everything they deserve.