Sentences with phrase «micralite bullhorn»

While many marketers see the digital web and social media as a means to engage an audience, Trump has latched onto social like a bullhorn — and those moves appear to be working.

Bullhorn Reach is a recruiting platform that helps small businesses find top talent by using the built - in power of your social media communities.

South Korean officials no longer have to use a bullhorn to communicate messages to their reclusive neighbor to the North.

Two weeks later I met my co-founder and we started Bullhorn together.»

-- Art Papas, founder and CEO, Bullhorn

One of Bullhorn's systems places a «Let's Talk!»

• Bullhorn, which is backed by Insight Venture Partners, acquired Atlanta - based Peoplenet, an Atlanta, Ga. - based provider of cloud - based workforce management solutions.

Bullhorn offers a Reach Radar tool that watches for profile updates, connections with recruiters, new endorsements... various social media signs that an employee may be on the move.

What began as a «throwaway» post on Reddit grew into a bullhorn of a message sounded from seven continents — from 610 cities and a frozen research station at the bottom of the world.

As Andrew Hally, vice president of product and marketing at Bullhorn, informs Glassdoor, «If it comes out that one person is a very passionate believer from one end of the spectrum and another is a passionate believer on the other end of the spectrum they can have a hard time working with each other.»

There is no one on Wall Street with a louder bullhorn than the former mayor.

He'd come to the conference precisely to find folks like Rusk — which, as he defines them, are entrepreneurs with a message but no bullhorn.

Brian led this integration as General Manager of Bullhorn.

Through his leadership, Sendouts transformed into a fast growing and profitable entity that was ultimately acquired by Vista Equity Partners and integrated with Bullhorn, one of Vista's portfolio companies.

Aravinda Rao Souza (Vinda) is Bullhorn's Vice President of Marketing Communications, in charge of the company's global public relations, analyst relations, strategic thought leadership, and internal communications strategy.

Brian Sylvester is Bullhorn's Chief Financial Officer (CFO) with more than 15 years of financial leadership experience.

A technology PR pro by trade, Vinda also manages Bullhorn's strategic positioning with influencers and industry associations.

Brian leads Bullhorn's financial, accounting, and legal functions.

Prior to becoming CFO, Brian spent three years at Bullhorn in various finance & accounting roles.

Bullhorn provides cloud - based CRM and operations solutions for the staffing industry.

Today, more than 8,000 companies rely on the Bullhorn platform to help increase sales, improve service delivery, and streamline operations.

As President and CTO, Matt leads Bullhorn's architectural, technical, and software design and development efforts.

J.R. has spent 20 years working in the contact center space and held a number of key leadership roles prior to joining Bullhorn.

Prior to Bullhorn, Brian was Corporate Controller at Pegasystems, a global provider of business process management software where he scaled the finance organization during a period of 2.5 x revenue growth.

As Senior Vice President of Services and Support, J.R. leads global client services, professional services, and support for all Bullhorn product lines.

Prior to joining Bullhorn, J.R. led call center optimization efforts for AT&T Mobility, directing the call center strategy for more than 100 contact centers.

Since joining Bullhorn in 2004, Matt has held a variety of leadership positions managing the growth of various technical and services teams, including Vice President of Professional Services.

In a prime example of their over-the-top anti-gold propaganda, on 10 November 2017, the Financial Times, a long - time Deep State bullhorn and puppet, ran an article entitled, «Gold is the new cocaine for money launderers.»

CNN is merely a bullhorn for this administrations campaign.

You can grab a bullhorn and stand on a soap box.

And the bullhorn I screech all my Jesusy wisdom through on every street corner.

That one guy who is standing infront of the guy with the bullhorn seems to be think, «Wait, what the heck are we doing?»

I'm not talking about grabbing a bullhorn and shouting destruction.

He also had a bullhorn, and was busy announcing to the growing crowd of college students that all sinners were going to hell.

So far, the bullhorn evangelist Red was up on this guy by one.

Yesterday, we looked at one form of street evangelism: bullhorn evangelism.

I know we're dazzled by social media platforms and conferences stages, bullhorns and accolades.

But, putting my bullhorn aside, I'd like to make a case for the imagined stories, the ones that can throttle our hearts and challenge our biases, and for the fictional characters who, if we get close enough, can become real.

Dig just beneath the sunny «I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me» Bible covers, and the «God's judgment is coming» bullhorn warnings and you'll find that much of America has imagined a powerless God who's mostly just keeping Heaven tidy until all the Christians get there.

I'm not saying that when you'll do this you'll become an atheist (though personally I believe if you truely do think about it, that you will become one soon enough) there are a few people on this board (like JW) who has thought long and hard about god and rationalized it enough to still be a believer and make some sense, but fred, I will not be even remotely swayed to understand your point if you only use the bible as your bullhorn.

Also, what did i tell you about using the bible as a bullhorn?

Anyway, the approach these students used was a little more tasteful than that of Bullhorn Evangelist Red or the college campus Sandwich Board preacher.

Look at the mess they created in some of the countries in Europe.There is a muslim clergy in New York that goes with his bullhorn and muslims brothers to our american streets and speaks about how much he hates the U.S.A..

Sometimes inaction speaks louder than bullhorns.

Next time his car is mobbed, have one of his guards shout (on a bullhorn): «Look over there!

You do not have to stand on the street corner shouting through a bullhorn or go door - to - door interrupting people in their homes to share the gospel.

Do you shout into a bullhorn that people are going to hell unless they repent?

It may seem quicker to go stand on a street corner and pass out tracts or shout into a bullhorn, but in the end, I think such practices are counterproductive, and accomplish more harm than good.

The first type is Bullhorn Evangelism.

I wonder though if we stick to that definition, if bullhorn «evangelism» becomes valid?