You're not going to get the answers you need if it seems like you might be looking into downsizing or restructuring, so be explicit about why you're asking these questions and how
honest answers will help your employees get the solutions they need.
The most
honest answer I can give is that I'm looking for maniacally driven individuals who are obsessive in their pursuit of an idea and who are so competitive and driven that they can't accept failure.
The honest answer in the moment may be, «I don't know,» but it is nonetheless important to reassure them that things will be alright — and that they will be included in the process to figure out the next steps.
He gives
honest answers rather than prepared answers.
The direct question leads to
an honest answer.
This strategy was simple: to earn back our trust, the company needed to give
honest answers to some tough questions.
My manager asked me recently why I don't like to share my personal life, and I gave
him an honest answer (i.e., bad past experiences, unfair judgments against me, etc.), and I have the feeling that he thinks I'm weird.
This question forces the reference to think about the candidate in the context of their professional relationship and yields more
honest answers as you aren't directly asking about the candidate him or herself.
«You ask who is the highest - paid state employee, and no one can give
you an honest answer.»
Whether you're asking family, colleagues or your own team members, it's important to use the right wording to get
the honest answers you need.
If the question leaves him speechless, that would be perhaps the most
honest answer of all.
If this is your approach, be prepared to give
an honest answer about what it's going to take to train the model on these use cases and how you will be able to acquire this data in a capital efficient manner.
To get
some honest answers to these questions, the Cato Institute's Center for Monetary and Financial Alternatives recently held a Policy Forum, «Should the GAO Audit the Fed?»
Not expecting a knowledgeable or intellectually
honest answer, though.
I'm perfectly fine with saying «I don't know» but I will still search for
honest answers.
People want
an honest answer from their priests and not something the priests have been programmed to say by their Church leadership.
That's
my honest answer there.
I appreciate
your honest answer Elizabeth.
I don't know why you waste your time tryint to get
an honest answer from deluded bible thumper.
Here's
an honest answer to your honest question.
Science freely admits it doesn't know, but is looking for
an honest answer, not some hackneyed, often - copied fairy tale.
Since when once is seeking
an honest answer one does not limit the discussion by setting boundaries such as: «Without arbitrarily labeling as mass mental illness,» especially when that could very well be the case.
Since all so called atheists are known to be an extreme minority and liars, it is much preferred to go with the numbers and morally decent peoples when seeking
honest answers to Americas problems.
Can you give
any honest answer to these questions?
It is the recourse of someone who does not have the means of finding
honest answers, or who is not interested in
honest answers.
Wie, if I can chime in on Elecs beliefs, since I feel mind are very similar, you asked him if he could really believe what he believes, and I think it's safe to say he gave you a very
honest answer.
Therefore, most atheists are really agnostics, which is a much more
honest answer.
I think that
an honest answer is «yes,» some of us known the discrimination that is practiced by believer upon non-believers, the ridicule.
The honest answer is I don't know.
Ok thanks for
your honest answer, now tell me, why do atheist people are backing u gay people?
Steve,
the honest answer to where does «nature» come from is that no one currently knows, not me, not other scientists, not you.
I trust those people who look for real,
honest answers to all the hard questions.
I'd like to think that someday will find out either way, but the only
honest answer right now is «nobody knows».
His honest answer would most likely be this: «Because of where I was born and my parents & peers I grew up around told me that the bible was the only true holy text and that I would be shunned if I even looked at another religion with interest.»
When asked about how she coped with these events, Loretta responded with the heartfelt and
honest answer, «I did find it difficult but I just hardened to those things.
You are irrelevant to people who are actually searching for real,
honest answers to the problems besetting this planet.
I want to ask an atheist to give
me an honest answer back: Why out of the millions of gods why do you only choose one to attack, rip apart and make fun of those who believe in him?
Just the Facts, Thank you for
your honest answer... But I must ask you, on what do you base your assumption that things act now in the same way that they always have?
Saying «I don't know» is
an honest answer when, as in the case of determining whether there is or is not a «god», there is NO WAY of knowing ANYTHING.
Having no model at all to meet the upkeep on and no known shape to whip themselves into, they would for the first time be open to looking for really new answers —
honest answers — that could range anywhere from «We haven't the foggiest notion, but let's get together next Sunday and see if anything's occurred to us in the meantime,» to «We're here to be the church, I suppose — whatever that means,» to «How about for openers we just try to stick with fellowship, breaking bread, and saying prayers?
Thanks for
the honest answer, but one question: do you think God meant that to be metaphorical or literal?
As I read on, I realised that
the honest answer was actually «Yes».
As church attendance slides, the people who still attend wonder why, but don't know those who left, and those who don't come when invited, well enough to ask and get
an honest answer.
That is the only
honest answer, and we will not go to hell if there is a God, because it would not be some egomaniac that needs a bunch of humans to stroke its ego.
Thanks for
the honest answer.
An honest answer to your question — because none of what you describe comes close to being a core belief of Catholics.
@Chris, Honest question, so here's
an honest answer.
But those who lack the means or the will to look for
honest answers often turn to the supernatural, to the detriment of the society around them.
Though we may never know for sure, it is possible that Miss California, who was soon to be named the First Runner - Up, sacrificed the title by giving
her honest answer.