Sentences with phrase «because people call»

I don't exactly like to describe myself because some people call me conceited.

Thank you so much Kat (it was so weird writing that because people call me Kat haha)!

We get defensive because people call it offensive, disrespectful, and mean.

Max had already discovered anti-Semitism in the U.S. «A lot of times I get in fights because people call me «kike,»» Max says.

Just because people call themselves «Christian» does nt mean they know what Love is.

just because people call thereb0 selves educatied scientist do nt mean they produce facts..

Only outright contraction of the world's economy is going to suffice [note: A strong commitment to replacing coal plants with nuclear might be a partial solution, but it will never happen because the people calling for CO2 controls are the same ones who shut down our nuclear programs.

Not exact matches

Now I do count myself fortunate to be called a thought leader, because it means that person thinks I'm a go - to expert in our industry.

«It was a pain in the neck, but it wasn't devastating because I knew I just needed to call a couple of people and fill those slots next week,» Bu says.

«I think that networks are in a tough position right now, where they have shows that a lot of people watch — much more than cable shows that are considered «hits» — but they're not allowed to call them hits because they're up against an old system.»

I've also made friends; I can call them that because we've later met in person.

They include the Homesick Candles, which Kaufman called «identity - based commerce» because they are targeted at people who have moved away from their hometowns but feel nostalgic for them.

That's because, as he explains in more detail on an October episode of his show, when you're stuck at your desk, «you're getting a lot of stimuli that you didn't ask for — like other people's conversations and phone calls.

Because face - to - face meetings are for actually facing other people — not for texting, checking emails and taking calls on your smartphone.

«Often people don't get a call back because they don't ask,» she says.

Munoz: The trick there is that people have to know that anytime they feel something — I use the term «weird» because one of my doctor friends had told me that before — they should call 911.

Some people are hesitant to share information online because they know doing so may blow up their inbox or result in unwanted phone calls.

It's important that we make this transformation, because of what Clayton Christensen calls «the innovator's dilemma,» where people who invent something are usually the last ones to see past it, and we certainly don't want to be left behind.

Because the default answer to a sale call is no, every sales person has to know how to turn a no into a yes.

I call myself «Chief Brand Anthropologist» of Turnstone, because I'm fascinated by the connections that can be made when taking the time to observe how people interact, their postures during tasks, the tone and volume of someone's voice when they enter a space and the level of mobility various teams require to be the most productive.

This is called organic traffic because people are coming to your site naturally.

Working with Millennials is an interesting experience these days because they do not communicate as often by making phone calls or meeting in person.

«But that won't be called selling because no bank person wants to be called a salesperson.»

«We'd like to promote from within, because I think there's nothing more discouraging for, say, a thousand people who work in a company for a so - called expert to be brought in from outside.

Call center people stressed out of their minds because they're under pressure to handle calls more quickly but they can't get the data they need.

This is because there hasn't been a so - called «killer app» that keeps people interested enough to spend hours upon hours wired up to their headsets.

And that's OK, especially if that dance helps get us to where we want to go... and also because sometimes the person calling the dance knows the tune better than we do.

The risk does not seem to be worth the reward because only 12 % of HR people surveyed said they were more likely to call an applicant for an interview if there was an unusual claim on the application.

Nearly one third of people who work from home have been late to or missed a meeting entirely because of tech problems and 40 % say they've been dropped from important calls.

According to a story in Bloomberg BusinessWeek, his reasoning goes like this: «Call me opportunistic; I thought I could get better people with less competition because we were willing to understand the skills and capabilities that many of these women had.»

«Call me opportunistic; I thought I could get better people with less competition because we were willing to understand the skills and capabilities that many of these women had.»

Usually, he says, people develop a taste for that «type» because they had a parent who needed their children to take care of them, a dysfunction that psychologists call enmeshment.

And people called me because they needed refills of their products, and that led to me selling out of my apartment.

If the online publication merely pursues the editorial path taken by others and publishes content that has already been well discussed, that's called a blog and it might not earn any money because people won't pay for it.

«Because employees are not robots, there are times when they need to be supported,» says Kerry Ann Rockquemore, who runs a six - person company in Detroit, called the National Center for Faculty Development & Diversity, that offers online training to university professors.

I call people like this «cultural terrorists» because of the damage they can wreak on an organization.

Canada Drives largely targets — and appeals to — what Green calls «under - banked» customers: those people who are, either because of bad or non-existent credit, of little interest to the big lenders.

McCormick called business travel strong, saying, «resilience just keeps coming through, because people need to meet face to face to do business.»

For example, people who have careers that call for moving frequently to other locations may be better off renting because the high transaction costs of buying and selling real estate can eat up gains.

Often, self - employed people call themselves entrepreneurs because they are not working for a boss, says Isenberg.

«Because you can't see physical cues during a conference call, it seems to make some people behave unprofessionally.

Some people are fearful because of something called the spotlight effect, thinking that others are paying more attention to them than they truly are, according to Psychology Today.

We talked about calling it «Plateau» but figured people wouldn't get it because it's a common word.

When I used to do a lot of recruiting we used to call it «hanging yourself» because people who talk for long periods of time without seeking feedback are generally not self - aware or good at human interaction.

Everybody hates it when people take calls in public, because 1) they talk too loud and 2) the alternation of talking and listening makes it harder to ignore than a constant drone.

Levandowski: It was too early to call it the self - driving car space because there was zero people working on it.

I think that's the magic formula for success, because when people know that you care about them — in other words, genuinely — let's call it tough love.

Also, you might tell the person to expect a call because you want to make sure the problem is corrected.

Some see the so - called sharing economy as being responsible for the advent of a «gig economy», in which people make ends meet by arranging freelance work over the Internet rather than working in traditional full - time jobs (either voluntarily, or because no other work is available).

BRANSON: Well, we — first of all, ideally, we'd like to promote from within, because I think there's nothing more discouraging for, say, a thousand people who work in a company for a so - called expert to be brought in from outside.