Sentences with phrase «about next things»

In a follow up tweet, Ono said he «had [to] take some time,» and «think over very carefully about next things
This lets us give immediate feedback and make decisions about the next things to do without having to deliver constant testing.
Adam Afriyie, a Conservative, asks if he agrees that it would be good for the coalition to think about the next things it wants to achieve.
Our generation is apt to always thinking about the next thing, and in turn, we become distracted easily.
«As scientists, we always have to think about the next thing,» he says, «but when you're a student, it's especially important.
Be mindful when your thoughts deviate from the task at hand — are you already worrying about the next thing on your to - do list?
I just saw him and immediately he started talking about the next thing he's doing.
And we're talking to developers about the next thing they want to be doing on Xbox.»
The original list was obtained from this site, but I'm going to keep adding to it, as every day, I get another Google alert about the next thing that's going to be catastrophically affected.
Remember to listen to their answers instead of thinking about the next thing you want to say.
You see the job hunt is all about the next thing and once you get the next thing, there's layoffs, closures, and other things to keep you looking for the next thing again.

Not exact matches

Mauro Porcini, the chief design officer of PepsiCo, argues that true innovation isn't about creating the «next big thing» to capture their fleeting attention.
Next, take a look at the layout of the office and think about how things can be rearranged to make access to tools and supplies more efficient and effective for employees.
«My hunch is the next phase of media,» he says, «will come out of authentic, chill conversation about things that matter to people.»
Some of them got jobs, and a lot of them went successfully into treatment because if you're not spending all your time thinking about how you're going to pay for your next fix, you do have time to think about other things.
«When we look at the world, there's plenty of things to worry about, so we would anticipate there could be episodes of higher volatility in the second half or even next year,» cautions Bruce Cooper, chief investment officer at TD Asset Management.
Here are a few things I learned at the J.P. Morgan Health Conference this week: (1) Vice-presidential motorcades tie up as much traffic as presidential ones; (2) San Francisco hotels have no compunction about charging pharma - sphere prices, especially when the city is overrun by pharma executives; (3) no one will ever know if you brought more than one blue blazer to a four - day meeting; and (4) in my next life I want to come back as Bryan Roberts.
«The human - computer speech interface is the next big thing,» says Nigel Fenwick, a digital business and technology analyst with Forrester, who says Alexa and similar systems were integrated with just about everything on the floor: refrigerators, light fixtures, house - keeping robots, security cameras, door locks, cars, speakers and headphones, shower heads, air conditioners, and the list goes on and on.
One thing I have learned for sure about investing in startups is that entrepreneurs love to exaggerate how much they will sell next year.
It also gives me one less thing to worry about the next day.
Then the question comes if you've managed to do that, you as a society, then the next question is about things like purpose and those kind of higher level questions, which I think are very interesting things to think about.
Once I learned all about the business side of things, the pair (who, by the way, have inside jokes and act like old friends), told me they were going to Google the next day to do a live Hangout video chat with the tech blog Mashable.
If you are playing big in life, there is always the next big thing, so balance isn't necessarily about slowing down but being in touch with what recharges you and doing that when you first feel the need to avoid overwhelm and burnout.
If you end up among the many who decide to begin a job search in 2018 in pursuit of your next big thing, here are two important but simple things you should make sure you do that will not only significantly increase your chances of finding a great new job but will also help you land one that you can feel good about long after the «new company halo effect» has worn off.
I love to hear about the next big thing, but I'm far more interested in what you're doing with the old big thing.
A head of one of the largest U.S. private equity companies said a geopolitical surprise is the only thing for markets to worry about in the next two years.
I once had to present in front of a bunch of investors who had just heard from a Nobel Laureate who was trying to cure cancer, and I was up next talking about funny things on the internet.
I feel that a lot of the time I'm either in feast or famine mode: either I have more work than I know what to do with or things are too quiet and I worry about attracting the next project.
The next thing that makes people quit on their path to building their business is not being passionate about their business idea.
He won't go into any kind of detail about what's to come, except to say: «Next year, completing the core things that people need in a bed is definitely our first priority.»
All of this is being done while trying to simultaneously educate clients on both sides of its business about why anyone should get excited about yet another «paradigm shift» in an online space where someone's almost always hawking the next big thing.
«While all docs complain about their EHRs, as central repository for clinical information I think they'll continue to exist for a longtime,» said Roberts, who was speaking at Fortune's Brainstorm Health conference in Laguna Niguel, Calif. on Monday about «the next big thing» in health care.
One of the great things about being a small company is that you are able to roll with the punches and move fast to get the next thing out there.
Save up three or four things to talk to someone about the next time you see them and ask your team to do the same for anyone they talk to or email.
They weren't always right about the Next Big Thing — but they knew it when they saw it.
And it's not just about creating the next new thing; it's about creating something that customers want.
Mattrick says the best is yet to come, but he's conspicuously silent about the thing that everyone at E3 wants to know about: the next - generation Xbox.
Wael [Mohamed], the CEO, is there, but we're always talking to him about when he's finished there, what's the next thing he's going to do.
«We have invested tens of millions of pounds and we are just about to embark on another # 200 million ($ 264.8 million) capital investment program,» he added, highlighting that it's important to offer «the next thing» for the customer.
A major investment by Stanford University in StartX places it ahead of other university accelerator programs — but the free - flowing funds also renew questions about a school's role in incubating the next big thing.
When we talk about all the amazing things we're going to do next, it's possible to spend all our time and energy just talking about it and never actually doing anything towards that goal.
The free - flowing capital also renews old questions about the school's role in luring bright students to drop out of school for the next big thing.
But what if the next big thing isn't so much a technology as it is a way of thinking about business — an angle of vision that promises to create new kinds of markets entirely?
Be able to think about more than two things at once: the current discussion, your overall plan, the time, where you want to go next.
You're onto the next thing immediately, you're getting feedback from the people you write for all the time, and that makes you better and it makes you understand what they want to read about or listen to or watch.
Perhaps that is the most remarkable thing about Logan Paul — not his money, not his internet content, not even his dreams of being what his dad calls «the next white Will Smith.»
The interesting thing about getting to the next level is that more isn't more, less is more.
«I'll ask [potential hires] about something that hasn't gone so well in their life and then ask them what they've learned from it because the next thing I look for in people is curiosity,» he says, «I'm interested in people who take those negative experiences in their lives and are really curious about what happened and can talk intelligently about what they learned and what they might do differently.»
We expect even our entry level team members to train us as well, to let us know about what's the next big thing out there, what are people talking about, how are they communicating, and how are they doing it effectively.
A Forbes piece recently highlighted the next five years of user experience trends, and made key points about how users are being changed by the internet of things, voice and bots.
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