More irons in the fire, options open.
I don't see how thats possible unless they had
more irons in the fire than just their buy and hold.
Not exact matches
Money is moving out of
iron ore but where it goes next is the
more interesting question, because it seems that some investors are developing a taste for agriculture — a shift that might prove to be a case of leaving the frying pan to land
in the
fire.
And if you're heading for your first postdoc position, the
more irons you can get
in your research
fire the better.
Neutrino and dark matter experiments
in a former
iron mine
in Minnesota appear to have escaped serious harm from a
fire, but damage to laboratory infrastructure means it will take at least a few
more weeks to get them running again.
I don't really remember where the term «high frequency» when it comes to life (probably something Jen Sincero said
in one of her books), but it's the amazing feeling of when you're
firing on all cylinders — which is honestly incredibly hard to do these days with so much going on (work, finding balance, time, etc.) Finding that high frequency is a art form, but
ironing out what the things are that help you get there makes it a little
more attainable.
One of the
more common risks of being the person responsible for having Thanksgiving or holiday dinners is that you've got so many things on the stove and so many
irons in the
fire that it's easy to get distracted.
We've mooted this on Slaw a number of times, and, if some
irons I've got
in the
fire at the moment get hot
in the next few weeks,... [
more]
One of the
more common risks of being the person responsible for having Thanksgiving or holiday dinners is that you've got so many things on the stove and so many
irons in the
fire that it's easy to get distracted.
That's to distinguish their modern versions — one or
more electric or gas ovens topped by a gas, ceramic or induction hob — from the traditional cast -
iron models that have their have their roots
in open -
fire kitchen ranges with an oven at one side.