Sentences with phrase «defined as success»

«That's their goal; that's what they defined as success in their business and we have the system to ensure we support both types of clients.

«Formal education has become such a serious business, defined as success at abstract thinking and high - stakes testing, that there is no time and no context for play.»

The goal is to best position your business to achieve what you've defined as success.

The vast gulf between what Labour are defining as success and what parents, teachers and pupils experience in our schools is astonishing.

Is now the time to «revisit what we define as success; what drives people to court debt to become part of a system which extracts punishing costs from those who would be in it; and most importantly, what awaits them on the other side.»

For those venturing into a local campaign initiative for the first time, my advice is to not be overly concerned with what you or your board defines as success.

Not exact matches

Resilience, defined as «the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness,» is an underpinning of success.

By defining our Living Dream, tackling challenges such as our fears of money, seeking balance, loving our families, learning the fundamentals of building and growing a business, and finally accepting the challenge to do whatever it takes to create the life you want — you too, can find success.

Integrating these tips as you consider your outlook for the new year can be a defining point in your professional and personal success.

The title's not - so subtle biblical reference is a hint at Stursberg's view of the Ceeb as the place that business common sense forgot, and the book serves largely as a catalogued defence of his belief that audience numbers, not an ambiguous cultural mandate, would define the network's success.

Though much of the success of craft breweries (which are technically defined as those that make less than 6 million barrels per year) and microbreweries (which make less than 15,000 barrels) can be credited to shifts in public taste, those in the industry say they've learned a few truths along the way that have aided in their success.

Success stories like Harrison's are few and far between for social entrepreneurs, defined as «someone who targets an unfortunate but stable equilibrium that causes the neglect, marginalization, or suffering of a segment of humanity; who brings to bear on this situation his or her inspiration, direct action, creativity, courage, and fortitude; and who aims for and ultimately affects the establishment of a new stable equilibrium that secures permanent benefit for the targeted group and society at large,» by Roger L. Martin and Sally Osberg in a 2007 Stanford University report titled «Social Entrepreneurship: The Case for Definition.»

Nevertheless, not everyone in a company defines success as «working together,» nor is every team member interested in coming together or keeping together.

But for Paramount, the studio's success will largely be defined by movie ticket sales as well as the number of big blockbuster and tentpole film franchises it can churn out.

Huffington adds: «As long as success is defined by who works the longest hours, who goes the longest without a vacation, who sleeps the least, who responds to an email at midnight or five in the morning — in essence, who is suffering from the biggest time famine — we're never going to be able to enjoy the benefits of time affluence.&raquAs long as success is defined by who works the longest hours, who goes the longest without a vacation, who sleeps the least, who responds to an email at midnight or five in the morning — in essence, who is suffering from the biggest time famine — we're never going to be able to enjoy the benefits of time affluence.&raquas success is defined by who works the longest hours, who goes the longest without a vacation, who sleeps the least, who responds to an email at midnight or five in the morning — in essence, who is suffering from the biggest time famine — we're never going to be able to enjoy the benefits of time affluence.»

Just as we should all define «success» differently, how you define «retirement» is totally up to you.

Angela says that the thing that predicts success far more than intelligence or a privileged upbringing is GRIT, which she defines as sustaining interest, passion and persistence for a goal over the long term.

As an entrepreneur, you will make mistakes, but it's how you learn from them that will define your success as a leadeAs an entrepreneur, you will make mistakes, but it's how you learn from them that will define your success as a leadeas a leader.

Again, everyone defines success differently, as well everyone should.

For example, organizations with an effective plan are twice as likely to clearly define the skills their leaders need for success.

We've defined customer experience as combining three elements: success (was the customer able to achieve what they wanted to?)

I define bootstrapping as «pursuing success with limited resources and with the help of others.»

A Strayer survey recently found that 90 percent of Americans define success as more about happiness than power, possessions, or prestige.

Established in 1995, the mission of the Partnership Committee is to steward the firm's culture as defined by our Business Principles and standards, preserve the spirit of partnership, promote and enhance the benefits of partnership, and advance the long - term success of Goldman Sachs through the cultivation of its current and future leaders.

Whether or not you are successful depends on how you define success, and on the tradeoffs you are willing to not just accept but embrace as you pursue your own definition of success.

If you're the Merriam - Webster dictionary you define success as «the fact of getting or achieving wealth, respect, or fame.»

Imagine how you'd approach success if it were defined as «happiness derived from good relationships, and achieving personal goals.»

The middle portion of the buyer's journey is equally as important in defining a brand's longevity and the success of its content marketing strategy, but many content marketers either devalue this middle process or fail to invest in its maturation.

I've had my fair share of failures as well, but my failures don't define me; my successes do.

Disrupters shows what different women in business have done to reach success as they define it.

The secret to steering clear of dreaded vanity metrics is to define failure just as clearly as you define success.

In a blog post, Hubspot defines this as «the practice of capitalizing on the popularity of a news story to amplify your sales and marketing success.»

Zero» defined success as having a top quartile return in each year since the market bottom in March 2009.

They run 10,000 Monte Carlo simulations for each of many initial withdrawal rate scenarios, with probability of success defined as the percentage of runs not exhausting the portfolio before the end of a specified retirement period.

I am not against people «suceeding» but it's what success is being defined as is truly the key.

2 — You define 0.01 % as a «high success rate» when it comes to answered prayers.

The single least expected and most significant finding of our study of junior faculty was that their success — defined as tenure or extension of contract — is a function not of how well they perform but of decisions the institution makes before they arrive.

In the course of the 19th century, as we have seen, moral uprightness tended to become more and more defined not by religious rebirth but by secular, — especially monetary — success.

3 — While modern science, history, geology, biology, and physics have failed to convince you otherwise, some id iot rolling around on the floor speaking in «tongues» may be all the evidence you need to «prove» catholicism 2 — You define 0.01 % as a «high success rate» when it comes to answered prayers.

They are realizing that growth into maturity is a way to define success, as well as people reaching out with love and service.

Yes, I think that most pastors and planters probably define «success» as more and more people, with bigger and bigger buildings, and an ever - increasing budget.

You define 0.01 % as a «high success rate» when it comes to Lourdes, Fátima and other magic places and prayers in general.

Weight that against bibical success — but make sure you understand what biblical success is; not what man defines it as.

Learning to lead church members so that they can grow up «into the body of Christ» may require letting go of the dream of pastoral success as it is commonly defined in the church today.

Success — defined as admission to elite universities and graduate programs, followed by plum internships and jobs — had become an end in itself.

It does remind me of a public lecture in which Harvard biblical scholar Jon Levenson, who is Jewish, once defined anti-Semitism as «hating Jews more than is necessary», obviously the kind of remark whose success as comedy turns on the context in which it is spoken and the one who speaks it.

3 — While modern science, history, geology, biology, and physics have failed to convince you otherwise, some id iot rolling around on the floor speaking in «tongues» may be all the evidence you need to «prove» Christian 2 — You define 0.01 % as a «high success rate» when it comes to answered prayers.

Bonhoeffer defines «this - worldliness» as: living unreservedly in life's duties, problems, successes and failures, experiences and perplexities.

It is easy to get caught up in the pursuit of «success» as American churchgoers define it.

For example, in the essay's section on «defining success,» Father Neuhaus writes, «Finally, success will be if, three or thirty years from now, Afghanistan and Iraq have reasonably decent and stable governments, operating under something believably like the rule of law...» This lacks the specificity to qualify as a serious application of just war theory.