Not exact matches
One of the
best things it does is help hire
great people.»
«The late,
great Stephen Covey (talk about world's
best leaders) said that highly effective
people «seek to understand before they seek to be understood.»
And the third bucket is in personal financial management — because we save
people money, a service like Mint is a
good place to say, «If you want to save money on your bills, here's a
great way...»
Because of that, Dunbar feels we have different layers or slices of friends: One or two truly
best friends (like your significant other and maybe one other
person), then maybe 10
people with whom we have «
great affinity» and interact with frequently, and then all sorts of other
people we're friendly with but who aren't actually friends.
There's
greater satisfaction in respecting our differences, but not letting them prevent agreements that don't require abandonment of core principles, agreements made in
good faith that help improve lives and protect the American
people.»
Great answer: The interviewee admits they caused the other
person to be upset, took responsibility, and worked to make a bad situation
better.
But I think over time because Hinge is getting
better and
better, you'll be able to use it for a broad array of purposes and one of them will be if you're serious about finding a specific kind of
person, it will actually be a
great platform for that and still in a much lighter - weight way then having to fill out a whole profile and just using
people's ambient information because there's so much information that already exists about
people through their interactions that they already have through Instagram and Facebook and Twitter and all these different kinds of platforms that allow us to match you up probably
better than stuff you would say about yourself on an online dating site because frankly its more validated and it's more real.
People do
better work and put forth
greater effort under a spirit of approval than they do under criticism.
Setting up a company and culture that allows
people to do what they do
best (Mastery), in the way that they think will bring about the
best results (Autonomy) focused on something that is meaningful (Purpose) as part of group aligned in values (Connectedness) is what drives a
great and powerful culture.»
«In our experience, business is the most fun (and most profitable) when you focus on helping
great people get
better.»
A
great leader, though, will do one thing that the others don't: he or she will make the
people around and below
better.
«If you are having a difficult hiring process but think it will be
great «when they
person gets on board and this hiring is behind us» let me assure you: It never gets
better.
These are leaders who, as I wrote in my book
Great CEOs Are Lazy, prioritize wearing the «Coach's Hat»: their entire goal is to build a safe and accepting environment where
people are encouraged to do their
best work.
«In the U.S., what we need to do is show
people that we are a
great choice for a consumer smartphone as
well,» Spence says.
Too many CEOs think that they should hire any
great person who comes along, and figure out a
good job for them later.
And some of the players to watch out for are the same big guys from 10 or 20 years ago (Microsoft, Oracle, AT&T, etc.) who are the long - entrenched stakeholders and «powers - who - be» in your space — not because they're
great innovators or disruptors, but because: (a) they're increasingly
well - informed about who's doing what very
well (damn those demo days); (b) they're fairly fast followers with
great gobs of money; and (c) they have the
people, resources, and patience to hang around and keep buying and trying until they eventually get things right in the long run.
The
best advice I have received and believe in is to hire
great people, share your vision for the company, provide clear direction and expectations, then get out of the way so they can do their
best work.
Great people align themselves with
better people.
According to a study of 367 college students conducted by biologist Christoph Randler, early risers perform
better on the job, attain
greater career success, and reap higher wages than
people who start their day later.
But some
people are remarkably charismatic: They build and maintain
great relationships, consistently influence (in a
good way) the
people around them, consistently make
people feel
better about themselves — they're the kind of
people everyone wants to be around... and wants to be.
There's a
great deal to be gleaned from
people who have actually done what you're hoping to do rather than from newbies who are inventing their «careers» as they roll along, hoping at the same time to get their businesses built and scaled before they run out of time, cheap money or
good ideas.
People who compliment you genuinely about your strengths actually have a
great impact on your
well - being and also on your productivity.
The
good news is that we all can turn our past failures and shortcomings into opportunities to grow our character, develop trust with others, and build leadership capacity to influence
people to do
great things.
You need a
great idea, technical resources, funding,
good marketing, the right
people and so on but the biggest factor determining the success of a venture is its
people.
And that takes me to Frederick Ludwig Hoffman, a
great practitioner of counting who few
people have ever heard of today — but who ought to be
well remembered.
These are indeed admirable qualities for a
person to have and, in some situations, displaying them will serve you
well, but both research and history suggest that
great leaders aren't always paragons of unbending moral correctness.
Perhaps not my
best line of poetry, but I wanted these
people to stop seeing all the things that are hard and start seeing things that are
great and helping others see them too.
Trudeau backs the Keystone pipeline as «an extremely important initiative... in terms of getting our raw resources to market,» which, in turn, could mean
good jobs for a
greater number of
people.
But having a little bit more money in the bank is not the same as running a
great airline and having a
great group of
people, and having
people come up every moment of every day saying you've created the
best airline in the world.
It's a
great parable about the inevitability of branding, but it contains a more literal truth every marketer eventually faces: The
better creative
people get, the less able they are to serve any brand but their own.
Maybe some
great motivational speaker can do a
better job than I can, but that feeling will only last as long as
people have patience.
Ultimately you have to find
people who can pull their own weight and work for the
greater good.
Each company has multiple unlimited use plans (
great for business
people who are on the phone all day, such as Realtors), as
well as roaming agreements that let users roam in major markets.
A 2012 study from the Centre for Retirement Research at Boston College in the United States found that the
greater number of older
persons employed led to
better outcomes for the young, including reduced unemployment and a higher wage.
«God not only uses our trails to
better equip us to help others, he also brings us the right
people at the right time with the right resources so that our impact in the world will be
greater.»
To believe that
people like Schwarzman or Trump, or Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross (net worth US$ 2.5 billion) or Secretary of State Rex Tillerson (the former CEO of ExxonMobil whose net worth is a modest US$ 150 million), will leave Canada alone, that they will look for a
better deal with everyone except their second - largest trading partner, is not just naïve — it's like jumping into a pool filled with
great white sharks because you've convinced yourself they're vegetarians.
To become a destination for innovative professionals, take a cue from some of the tech industry
greats: Google, Apple and Facebook know the key to attracting the
best people is creating a space where creativity is rewarded, collaboration is encouraged and mistakes are seen as learning opportunities rather than failures.
In other words, not only do we have the
best people we are organized in a way that allows you to get the
greatest value from these highly talented professionals.»
«An ordinarily smart,
well - educated, and otherwise successful
person can be instantly transformed into a fear - based, scarcity - driven thinker whose
greatest financial aspiration is to retire comfortably,» Siebold writes.
In an age of racial tension and discrimination, next generation leaders will embrace diversity; welcome differing opinions, ideas, and expressions; and create an open environment that promotes mutual understanding, where
people come together for a
greater good.
Some of the
best companies pivot or excel because of
great ideas from their
people; why not allow your team members to make waves in your own company?
Hundreds of
people doing cool and interesting things in New York tech came for cocktails,
good food, and
great company.
One more ingredient is needed, beyond focus and
people, to move from
good to
great: you have to build a culture where questioning leaders and decisions — including those of the CEO — is OK, it's embraced and it's rewarded.
Everything had its own intricacy, but everything was from the point of view from the camera, which is
great, because in
person you don't see it as
well, but once you put a camera in front of these, it just works perfectly.
This style of mixing
great info with the sales pitch is one of the
best ways to make
people pay attention to your sales pitch without getting turned off by it.
For example, if everyone around you described your business with the words «excellence, quality, wonderful customer service, high integrity,
great people,
best products, speedy follow - up» and so on, would this be helpful to you?
«And I was so excited to be able to email my former assistant — she got married and moved to Sweden, doesn't even work here anymore — and tell her, «
People love Cloud Paint, those colors are really
good, and you did a
great job.»
«I love that our core tenets are about bringing families together, driving education and teaching kids how to be
good people... It's the
great karma of my life that Jacob Maccabee Hoffman inspired Mensch on a Bench.»
There is a
great sense of pride that comes from doing what very few other
people on the planet will do and that is a very
good for your self - esteem, confidence, and personal growth.
«The media has done a
great job of scaring
people, hackers have done a
good job at hacking and there has been a
good amount of activism to help
people understand the risks,» says Jean Yang, co-founder of Cybersecurity Factory, an incubator at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.