Sentences with phrase «business kind of stuff»

Definitely Risky Business kind of stuff but it could be worth a shot if you're up for a challenge.

2015 Passive Income: Let's Talk Money Establishing passive income streams has been kind of an obsession of mine for these past couple of years and I've been working really hard to diversify away from dividend paying stocks into more active, online business kind of stuff.

Not exact matches

Juventus beat Crotone once already this season, getting second - half goals from Mario Mandzukic and Gonzalo Higuain to prevent any kind of funny stuff from happening against a team they had no business losing to.

It's just not the kind we're used to, because, until only a few years ago, the thought that a commercial company (not the government, not nasa) would lay claim to the business of sending stuff into the solar system — well, it seemed nearly impossible.

I'm moving away from the business, from the company, from all this kind of stuff,» longtime producing partner Rick McCallum doesn't think Lucas is done completely.

The Chinese company has obviously taken some design cues from Lexus and the LFA, but to be fair to Icona, this kind of stuff happens all the time in the car business.

I know most authors don't have a lot of cash lying around for book promotion (I don't either actually, but promoting my own books is a business expense, because people trust me to figure stuff like this out and share the results with them, so I kind of have to pull it off).

So, rights are discussed in rights kind of minded way, and craft is there for everybody to kind of avail of and then there's lots of the business stuff as well.

The interesting thing about doing business in this other kind of way — a community - based business or an environmentally forward - looking company — is that you still have to do all the other business stuff well.

We're back, and Andy I really get into sort of the nitty - gritty details of how business and technology and things work and so I'm curious about how you go about integrating filing systems and phone numbers and all that kind of stuff when you're trying to bring practices together, so maybe it didn't apply as much when you took over Eric Brockton's practice but the second time around you're integrating two sorts of going firms.

They liked working on bigger deals, but I really still liked kind of the ins and outs, and the strategy stuff with the smaller and medium sized businesses.

Then that business ends up going and hiring property managing companies and all that kind of stuff and it's not just one person owning the building necessarily.

That's when I realized that all the kind of putting up having a business plan for all these years and not knowing who my target client is and what my cost per lead is, all these numbers that you hear people throw out in podcasts and at seminars, everybody trying to sell you stuff, but those numbers they do actually have some significance.

In this podcast Joe and I talk about how he recovered from the shittiest month he ever had in his firm and part of that for him was the realization that he actually needed to start working on his business and we kind of talked about why it's hard for lawyers to get going on stuff like that but I kind of want to spin off of that and talk about why does it seem so hard for small businessman, small firms, lawyers, to do the things they know they need to do.

But when then you start to look at the middle managers, the supervisors, and people that have grown in the business and quite often don't know how to do this kind of stuff and are focused on hitting a target or a number and not understanding the impact of spending time with their team, growing their team, slowing down every day to show that they care about the personal lives of their teammates.

As a hiring manager, when I see a listing of industry or business buzz words it's kind of a turnoff, because I expect the person to be hot stuff.

Newbies or those with no business contemplate that kind of stuff.

This kind of stuff is just part of the rental property business.