Sentences with phrase «done by reading a book»

I like to do this by reading books.

Trust me when I tell you there's no way to do that by reading books, watching videos, networking on LinkedIn, or paying someone to coach you.

They've learned the tricks of their trade — they know that everything can be done by reading a book, attending a lecture, having a discussion and writing a paper.

But learning how to communicate well in stressful situations isn't something you can do by reading a book or two — this particular skill requires plenty of practice to master, and what better environment to practice it in than the gym?

Not exact matches

And then there's what bestselling novelist Harlan Coben — the perfect guy to read when you want a long plane trip to fly by — writes in his new book, Don't Let Go.

By no means do I know it all, but I do know one thing: If you read this book and truly adopt the methodology when growing your business, it WILL save you time and money (and possibly fights with your co-founders).

By 8:30 a.m. (the time I usually ended up rolling out of bed), I had read several chapters of a good business book, listened to part of a podcast, spent time in prayer, done some P90X Yoga, and worked on a side - project that I'd been «too busy» to work on for years.

Everyone knows reading is an important source of knowledge, but many don't understand how much they can actually learn by hitting the pause button, sitting down and picking up a book.

If you learn by reading books and going to seminars, when I say «don't read my books, don't go to seminars,» I'm actually not picking on you.

When you read a book, your attention is focused on what you're doing — you're not distracted by a smartphone or a computer screen.

All because they read some articles, blog posts, or books written by greedy opportunists, shysters, and content generators who also don't have a clue.

One night when he was reading Being and Nothingness by Jean - Paul Sartre, Mackey threw the book on the ground, dropped the course the next day, and decided he'd never read another book he didn't want to read.

When you hire us as your coach, you're not simply getting financial coaching from people who just read about the journey to debt freedom in a book, but instead you will be coached by individuals who have actually gone through the struggle and can share with you exactly what you can do to gain your own financial independence.

You don't become a good driver by reading a book, right?

Reading this book, readers will get warnings about four mistakes that companies commonly make — blindness to interactions between systems, getting locked in to existing ways of doing business, falling victim to cognitive biases, and derailment by short - termism.

I just got listen to this podcast great info much appreciated you mentioned the book think grow rich I have read part of it so far what I have got out of that book is desire determination and to never stop alot of the stuff that got talked about I had herd of but never of it actually being done by someone big help

All you have to do is focus on self - improvement — start by reading personal development articles, books, blogs — and implement the things you learn into your own life.

I didn't read every word in every book — not by a long shot.

Finally, you must continue reading books written by experts on the market; doing this will help you will find tremendous success.

What I think is really interesting because what we are doing right now I was reading a book called Buffett the making of an American capitalist a great book by the way.

In reading through all of the dozens of survey questions and tables that Keister has included in this book (and I should clarify that, for better or worse, she is simply picking from surveys that have been done by others), there is one that I kept longing to see.

The reading list is inspired by, but does not slavishly follow, Scott Yenor's very good book, Family Politics.

I can't really cite things I've heard said verbally in churches or at talks and I don't tend to read books by fundamentalist Christians — not many anyway.

There are also countries run by Kings (a form of dictatorship, depending on what political science book you read) that are our allies and doing as well for their people as congress does for ours.

As Eugene Peterson writes in Run With the Horses: The Quest for Life at Its Best: «We don't become whole persons by merely wanting to become whole, by consulting the right prophets, by reading the right book.

I had Christian friends who didn't think I should read books by atheists like Dawkins, etc..

And in a way they did that, since Bible is by far the most read and distributed book worldwide.

I was so happy when I started reading a book by the current Patriarch of Eastern Orthodoxy and realized that there actually IS a form of Christianity that doesn't deny scientific evidence!

Right, they want their own holy book to be read with an «open heart» by everyone else, yet they refuse to even contemplate doing the same with someone else's book.

I read in a baby book once that newborns can identify their mother simply by smell and that mothers can do the same.

If you love studying like I do, seminary may be helpful, but you might just be able to learn the stuff on your own by reading good, quality books.

If the book didn't contain humor, by the time we were done reading about all the killings in the Bible, most of us would want to kill ourselves as well.

Read the book, «As America Has Done to Israel» by John P. McTernan....

Suggestions to Christian readers: When reading about another faith, do not read books written by Christians, read the ones written by believers themselves.

That's a big part of what my new book tries to do: propose (by example rather than argument) new ways of reading the Bible, new ways of imagining church gatherings, new ways of inviting rather than suppressing questions and dialogue.

You don't have to read all the right books by the right people.

I'm reading a book by Simon Guillebaud who has spent a fair chunk of his life (maybe Simon does not see it as his life at all) in Burundi.

So I was thrilled to learn that Wayne Jacobsen, one of my favorite authors (you must read his book So You Don't Want to Go to Church Anymore) and podcasters (check out his podcast, «The God Journey «-RRB-, was putting out a book by the very same title.

An all powerful creator would not make an excuse by putting it back on the people... wouldn't he search for a way to help them understand instead of accusing them of not having faith... trust must be earned by anyone asking for «faith»... an all knowing god would understand this... if no trust... no faith can be had... reading a book does not fulfill even the barest minimum of building a trust which is necessary if you are to ask for «faith».

Those of you who wish to participate in the experiment themselves — by conducting listen - only interviews, taking a day off from expressing opinions, reading books you don't expect to like, or watching either Fox News or MSNBC for a day — are welcome to send your stories to me through thecontact page.

You can also buy any other book you want right then and there and you can get people to sync up with your account to instantly share books and even interactively read by highlighting certain parts and writing notes in margins (which you can do with real books too I know, but this way won't ruin the books themselves).

I found this insightful, especially since on Friday, I read a book by Neil Cole called Cultivating a Life for God in which he reveals a way of discipling people which has resulted in amazing life transformation in the people that have done it worldwide.

Oh and same goes for jews... there seems to be a lot of jew hate from christians too... so lets repeat the questions for the average christian... don't worry, i'll type it slow, i know most of you suck at reading comprehension as seen by your often complete lack of knowledge of the book to which you folks base your lives on...

I recommend that every Christian read the bombshell book, «Twenty - Six Reasons Why Jews Don't Believe in Jesus» by orthodox Jewish author, Asher Norman.

I mean this is you guy's logic, I'm not going to read the bible because it's not true and I don't believe anything in it and I'll show you that nothing is true in it by disproving what I think a book says even though I have never read it nor understand it.

The book is painful to read: the war is behind us and we do not want to be confronted further by its horrible reality.

Since writing the review of the Colson and Pearcey book, my understanding of what Schaeffer was trying to do has been sharpened by reading a 1948 Bible Today article in which he argued that the controversy between evidentialism and presuppositionalism presents a false alternative.

You can't tell people how to live their lives, what to do with their body, and who they can marry, just because of what you read in a 2000 year old book that is unsupported by evidence.

Because environments do influence the decisions and actions by which we constitute ourselves as one kind of person or another, this book should be mandatory reading for those who may like it least» mothers and fathers of college - bound young men and women.

If you want to believe in your god, then more power to you, but don't make yourself look stupid by trying to refute scientific fact based on what someone told you or what you've read in an outdated book written to scare and control mankind though fantastical and highly embellished stories meant to inspire fear and obedience to ancient laws and beliefs.