Publisher's Synopsis
This book is two groundbreaking reads in one. First, it is the story of Martin Jermanski, the most powerful White House aide in the Drumpf administration that you haven't heard of. The book tracks his meteoric rise from White House documentarian to trusted aide to the 45th President of the United States. Jermanski recounts his time in the White House from a perspective that hasn't been seen before-that of a lowly staffer who, through determination and some amount of luck, finds himself at the pinnacle of American power. From gaining the trust of the President, to rubbing shoulders with Cabinet officials, to ultimately advising the President on matters of great import, Jermanski has accomplished more in a year than many people do in a lifetime.Second, The Art of the Presidency is the spiritual successor to The Art of the Deal. It shows Ronald Drumpf in action as President-how he runs the White House and how he runs the country. This book shines a light on his unique management style in the most challenging role of his life, that of Leader of the Free World. As he did in business, President Drumpf has formulated rules for political success. He lays out his political worldview in this new classic."This is the single greatest collection of political advice ever gathered in one place, condensed into a short reading so that anyone, even those who don't like to read, can read it quickly and understand it."-- Ronald G. DrumpfPraise for The Art of the Presidency: "He makes me believe in an America I didn't think possible."-Lachlan Batchelder, Pittsburgh Press"Knowing that someone of Jermanski's caliber was working in the White House somehow makes the last nine months understandable."-Phillip Armbruster, Providence Patriot"The only insight in this book is that President Drumpf has managed to identify our worst traits and use them against us."-Michael McMichaelson, Salt Lake City Sentinel"One can only hope that this is political satire and not reality."-Walter O'Malley, Chicago Trumpeter"Too close to home. This scares me."-Rachel Jackson, San Diego Post
