This was the textbook to a one-credit-hour class I took through my university's labor department, which I took off the shelf because I always finish any book I've begun reading. "The 9to5 Guide" was published in 1992 and revised in '99; the majority of its content reflects the earlier date and is somewhat dated as a result. The authors spend a good amount of time and energy arguing that sexual harassment is real and that it is a real problem--positions few would likely debate today. The book was written before the advent of email and text messaging, which automatically decreases its applicability today. Furthermore, the authors have a tendency to descend into rather touchy-feely psychology speak; I think most victims of sexual harassment these days would be more inclined to rack truly odious offenders than they would be to "form a support group" to "validate one another's feelings" and "begin the healing process." Still, the book is very useful for its legal explanations and lists of legal recourses for victims, which is probably why it's still in print.