A compelling book on leadership by a Information Technology pioneer, General Price draws you into her world and invites you to experience it. She interleaves her life experiences into strong teaching points. The examples she uses in her chapter on diversity and inclusion caused me to rethink my work and daily experiences in a new way. Very thought provoking. For the period of history when her service began, General Price was quite the social activist but with a quiet yet persistent manner. Clearly she is vested in drawing communities together by finding common ground rather than focusing on differences.

I have read hundreds of biographies and books on leadership and this one is unique. General Price is such an effective story teller that is is easy to forget that her real job was delivering critical communications and networks for use in combat.

The inside and detailed look at the return of our fallen warriors and military funerals is something every American should know about. Don’t let anyone spoil the ending for you but have some tissues at the ready.

I am not an accomplished literary reviewer but I am a bibliophile with an undergrad in English and I am always reading. I'll also admit to being a tough audience as I'm a retired female Army officer myself, but this book captured me from page one. "Honor" sucks the reader in with a series of great personal and historical vignettes, warm, witty and smoothly written. There was no preachiness, no clunky transitions as it moved smoothly and engagingly from vignettes of General Price's life, often tying to a pithy and succinct lesson, and then to perhaps a short exercise for the reader to do on leadership. It flowed incredibly quickly and I was done before I knew it. General Price has such a calm and congenial tone throughout that you almost forget her incredible professional Bona fides in peace, war and academia - it feels like you are just listening to an accomplished and trusted mentor give you some tips. Engaging, positive, very interesting and full of facts that even I as a retired female officer didn't know. I will also admit to a few tears as General Price discussed leading through the most difficult times of war and loss and remembrance.
Armed Service officers are subject to literally YEARS of leadership training, so it is not surprising the work is such an excellent compendium of those lessons, but the personal experiences and the small exercises that encourage self- reflection and growth set this apart from many a dry primer on "how to lead." Soldiers will love the book, but really, any reader will close the final page feeling inspired and enlightened.

I am a veteran (Marine Corps) and Dept of the Army civilian and I chose this book for a reading assignment. I found this book to be very relatable and interesting. I appreciate the perspective from a retired ASL and it’s very informative to see how these fundamental concepts of leadership are important from entry level all the way to the top. Growth doesn’t stop.

In “No Greater Honor” MG (R ) N. Lee S. Price shares her lessons-learned about leadership from many perspectives. MG (R) Price provides real-life examples, highlighting the decisions that challenged her to make the right choice for those she led and the Army, even when placing her own career at risk. The readers will experience an autobiographical journey of MG (R) Price’s growth through the ranks as an Army officer, while receiving firsthand lessons on critical thinking and leadership. Whereas many books about leadership tell readers what they must do to be successful, “No Greater Honor,” will help present and future leaders in any industry or field make their own decisions as they reach critical career milestones.

Gen. Price does a wonderful job of fitting three books into one easy-to-read and enjoyable work. Part autobiography, part leadership manual and part diversity guide, this book is a must read for every organization and organizational leader. Even after 25+ years in a leadership role, I came away with no less than 30 points of interest and observation that will help me grow as a leader going forward. Many of her stories will prompt the reader to rethink how they view interactions with their own relationships - both professionally and personally. And, possibly most important of all, what a story of persistence and success!!

Lee Price is a natural story teller, teacher and trainer. Her ideas are experience proven. Easy to read, plus everyone can find a life lesson in this book of wisdom. Full of direction with storied examples and guidance on ways to improve leadership skills. Lee Price tackles BIAS and lack of DIVERSITY head on. She does not preach or offend, but states the way it is and shows by example the innate bias. Highly recommend.

General Price's book on leadership is long overdue. It is well-written and covers the basics theories of leadership in an easy to follow--and understandable--format that allows the reader to truly learn about this skill built, refined, improved and developed over a lifetime. Her high standards and non-negotiable ethical mindset are representative of what leadership truly is. Her personal reflections are inspiring and set an example for everyone--leader or follower--on how to conduct our lives with dignity, integrity--and most of all, honor.

MG Price has given us not only a fascinating look at her distinguished military career, she has done so by way of lessons in leadership. Applicable to military and civilians leaders alike, her lessons in leadership and self improvement are as inspiring as they are informative. This is a must read for anyone who is, or inspires to be, in a position of responsibility. Spoiler alert, have a box of tissues handy for the last chapter.

People, you need this book in your life. At only half-way through it, I am connecting to it such unexpected ways. This is more than the story of a brave and determined trailblazer, but one challenging you (and clearly showing you how) to follow her lead. I am eagerly awaiting the print version, as there are ample opportunities to sketch out your own thoughts and plans. Great work by an inspirational leader!

MG Price and I have known each other for about 30 years. As a retired Air Force officer (Colonel), my active duty time fell within the timeframe of her career, so I can relate, especially with being in the first class with women at the Air Force Academy (AFA) and being married to the first female to work at the AFA Cadet Chapel. So, with this background, I started reading.

I found myself learning things about MG Price of which I was not aware which gave me additional context and appreciation for what she accomplished in her career and the challenges she had to overcome to climb the ladder. Many of the leadership lessons I experienced myself and I concur with about 95% of what she writes.

Some of what she writes will make the reader uncomfortable and it should. Internalize that and figure how to apply it do your work place, community, and home. The checklist and steps are good places to start for the uninitiated.

The last chapter is a great read and I can relate; for me, it affected how I prepared my units and led. I highly recommend you take the time to read this book and take it all in.

As a retired female Army officer who served during the same era as MG Lee Price, her insights, experiences and common sense plans of action really resonated with me. I started reading this book the day after it arrived and couldn't put it down until I finished it with pride in my heart and tears in my eyes. I was proud of her devotion to our soldiers and for carrying out the tough duty at Dover with care and respect. Her love of serving our country and determination to do her duty to the best of her ability shines through her realization of what had to be overcome in order to succeed in "this man's Army" without malice or self pity. The stories used to illustrate her points are succinct and on point. I will add this book to my military "lessons in leadership" library and wish I had had it years ago when I looked around the conference room filled with male leaders and realized I was the lone zebra in the harness with all the horses. MG Price truly did her part to push equality in the military one step closer to reality. Thank you from one woman veteran to another.

have had the distinct pleasure of reading Major General Price’s book. I loved how she demonstrated that where there is will there is a way. She clearly demonstrated through her book that perseverance is a critical factor in any leader and even more so for a woman leader climbing and forging a pathway for so many that would follow her. I love how she clearly shares a few of her most memorable experiences both from her long and faithful career but also post her career after retirement. I loved that she brought in her Peloton experience and how this indoor exercise bike that goes nowhere has made her mind and body even stronger. This continues to demonstrate that she takes all of her experiences through life from high school, college, the Army, and now her retired civilian life and continues to lead, cultivate, and assist others on their pathway.

Thank you for the extreme pleasure of reading this book Lee. I have started moving it through my leadership ranks and in particular asking my female leaders to read this amazing piece of work from such an accomplished and amazing person.

MG Lee Price can now add "outstanding author" to her long list of honors, achievements, and talents! No Greater Honor is an inspiring book on her impressive military career and lessons on leadership. Price is an outstanding speaker, trainer, and truly inspirational leader. As the CEO of Momentum Leaders, a nonprofit engaged in developing women leaders, I read many books on leadership and have had the pleasure to hear Lee Price speak several times. She is a natural story-teller and leader. Her accomplishments, as well as her humility, are a testament to her ability to lift others up, men and women alike.

I am less familiar with the inner-workings of the military, so this book was a fascinating window into that world. I read most of the book while waiting in line to vote in the 2020 Presidential election. I did not ever feel the time going by (and it was a few hours!) Her story is truly one of great honor; a fantastic addition to any library, and a great gift for the mentors and emerging leaders in your life. I'll be ordering several copies for gifts this holiday season!

I received an author’s copy and was captivated in the first few pages. I literally read the book in one afternoon! The book is both interesting and thought provoking and should be required reading for anyone with aspirations to be a manager or leader, no matter what field you are in. Retired Major General Price gives riveting accounts of her time in the military as she excelled in a male dominated field. She shows that with grit, goals and determination, you can achieve any goal you set for yourself! She also shows how the leadership learned while in the military can easily be transitioned to civilian life. As another reviewer mentioned, be sure you have a box of tissue handy when you read the last chapter! Her caring and compassion for the families of fallen soldiers is felt in her writing. This book is a must read by everyone!

General Price has written a fascinating review of the lessons learned while navigating a career path through the social revolution and technological changes in media during her 38 years of military service. Upon her retirement, only seven women in the U.S. Army had achieved higher rank.

Her book is captivating as she shares anecdotes and reflects on lessons learned during a period when the culture of the country was rapidly changing. Her leadership development tips are applicable to any leadership position, be it managing a family and household or running a corporation.

Her optimism, work ethic, loyalty, and intelligence have served her well as she navigated her career path and mentored others. Her book is a mentoring tool to foster leadership and provides organized guides for reflection.

I was delighted to receive an author’s copy. I have known the author for years but learned volumes reading her book. She walks through military history and captures the era as I recall it. General Price broke a lot of glass both as a woman and as a pioneer in the IT world. Her lessons show how to succeed by developing personal relationships, working with her teams, leading with integrity, and remaining humble. She is a natural story teller and draws you into her experiences. The book left me wishing for more and with her impressive list of accomplishments, I hope she will publish a second volume. Her story will resonate with a broad audience: young, old, industry, and veterans. I wholeheartedly recommend this book.

I highly recommend No Greater Honor. General Price's heartfelt story is relatable and a fascinating look at the remarkable life of a female soldier from the 1970's to the 2010's. Her journey is told through personal experiences, observations, and life lessons and it makes clear how she became so successful in the Army as well as in life. Whether you are thinking about joining the military, a history buff, interested in self-help, or just want a good read I would recommend her book.

MG Price has truly blessed us with this book; a series of thought-provoking and sincere leadership lessons. I was a bit unsure at first when I sat down to read, it was a hectic day and I was unsure how much time I had. Once I got started that was it though, I read from cover to cover! This book is outstanding and full of great lessons for all levels of leaders across industries, highly recommend it!

Yes this book is fun to read and full of anecdotes and interesting information. (Incidentally, I believe it would be a great movie with a beautiful, smart heroine.)
But--this book is not one to read quickly and put on the shelf. I find it to be an intensely provocative self-improvement treatise to return to over and over with much thought and introspection.
This book is for everyone including those like me who have never thought much about "leadership".

As the President and CEO of a large nonprofit, I find "No Greater Honor" to be a treasure of leadership insight and ideas, clearly applicable across all sectors of society and the economy. Plus it is quite an enjoyable read with uplifting stories and life lessons that any current or future leader will find of value. General Price does a masterful job of integrating leadership principles into the importance conversation on diversity and inclusion.

While this book may be written from a military perspective, there are excellent insights to be made for anyone in a leadership position. The real world examples really drove home the concepts outlined. You don’t just read about one person’s leadership, the book walks you through analyzing your own leadership style. Recommend this quick read as an addition to your leadership library.

I received an Author’s copy and I most say it is a wonderfully written book. I felt like I was wehaving a conversation with Retired Major General Lee
I laughed, I cried, and so loved the journey
It’s also is very thought provoking to help anyone wanting to improve relationships whether personal or professional, as well as offering great take away practices to implement.
I can’t wait for a follow up hopefully.

I found this book to interesting in terms of leadership. In its pages you will find leadership and discipline principles. It contains advice that is applicable to everyone, no matter your profession or role in family life. These leadership nuggets can be applied to every situation, not just a military life but all of life. I highly recommend.
Thank you for your service General Price.

This is a great book, weaved throughout with fantastic advice, inspiring stories and years worth of lessons learned for us to have at our fingertips. Some books of this type can be dry and hard to get through but the author does a fantastic job keeping you Interested while sharing her invaluable lessons on leadership in all aspects of life.

I received an author’s copy of the book, No Greater Honor. It is a well written and compelling book drawn from lessons learned over a forty year military career. General price gives sound and inspiring advice to anyone seeking to improve personally and professionally. The advice and instruction given are the marks of a truly great mentor.

“No Greater Honor” is a great leadership guide written by a remarkable woman using humor and understandable language. Although written from a military point of view, this book is relatable by anyone in a leadership (or wants to be) position. Chapter 10 on rites and traditions was both heartbreaking and inspiring.