"Bully Market" By Jamie Fiore Higgins - Off the Hook Now Could Be Those Vilified in "Caesars Palace Coup"

There is a theory that only one entity can occupy space at one time. Around the same time in history both Princess Diana and Mother Teresa died. Only one sucked up all the media oxygen.

So, it’s probable that the latest expose on Wall Street “Bully Market” will push off the radar those players depicted negatively in that March 2021 expose “The Caesars Palace Coup.” There are signs that is already happening.

The publicity machine for “Bully,” authored by former managing director at Goldman Sachs Jamie Fiore Higgins, started up months before its publishing date yesterday. Presales were brisk. Today, on Amazon “Bully” ranks at 1,498. Also, today Higgins was a guest on “Today.” Here is the video, including Goldman Sachs’ statement denying any bias against women and more.

Simultaneously as attention for “Bully” escalated, “Caesars,” which had long ranked on Amazon in the three and four figures, then in the teens, began losing its traction. Recently it was in the 80,000s. Right now it’s at 69,381. It’s not likely that its two authors Sujeet Indap and Max Frumes will be invited currently for interviews in top tier media. That means that Wall Street institutions ranging from Apollo to Oaktree Capital and Big Law firms such as Kirkland & Ellis and Paul Weiss can exhale.

They had all taken it on the chin when “Caesars” first came out. Influential media such as Vanity Fair, The Wall Street Journal, Fortune, and Insider ran with the story.

Timing is also everything. And for some of those players it was among the worst of times. The Apollo brand was already being tarnished by its chief executive officer Leon Black’s business relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. As Bloomberg Law confirmed, Kirkland & Ellis had been saddled with the reputation as not the law firm you want to work at, no matter the compensation. Paul Weiss had the burden of Black as a client. (Black is no longer a client.)

Now Goldman Sachs is taking the heat. Again, timing is everything. In terms of reputation management, it’s not a good time for that gigantic financial firm.

The massive gender bias lawsuit – “Chen-Oster, et al. v Goldman Sachs” – will be going to trial in June 2023. In terms of the big show that could be the next “US v Elizabeth Holmes.”

Recently, workers abruptly walked out and took jobs with tech companies. Yeah, Goldman Sachs is a sweatshop that doesn’t even pay well in terms of bonuses.

Another threat to its branding are its policies about RTO. That kind of mindset sets it up for being depicted as operated by out-of-touch old white men.

But Higgins the author could also feel some heat. Maybe a lot. Like Elizabeth Holmes, she could be positioned and packaged as hurting the careers of women. Men doing the hiring and promoting could fear “Another Higgins.” Will that highly professional competent female wind up a whistle-blower, they could be wondering? Also, they could anticipate that other females could be pains in the asses in the office like Higgins had been. She admits she imposed her conventional morality about sexual relationships on a co-worker. He was quite annoyed.

Both Goldman Sachs and Higgins herself have plenty to be concerned about “Bully” finding its way into a documentary. There is no predicting how each will be presented.

In my intuitive coaching, many clients still hunger for the money, power, and prestige of those jobs on Wall Street and Big Law. Books like “Caesars” and “Bully” haven’t deterred them from chasing after all that. That is the version of the American Dream in terms of professional success.

 Your just-right professional fit. You can bypass the usual pain points. That includes Tarot readings, both spreads and one-card pulls. Complimentary consultation for coaching, job-search materials, and interviewing. Please contact janegenova374@gmail.com or text 203-468-8579.