Sentences with phrase «everyone in your organization knows»

Everyone in the organization knows this already.

Not exact matches

They have to work in new ways and with new behaviors to create an outstanding culture for everyone, no matter who they are or what they do for the organization.

The «Reputation» thing is over — everyone knows that Merrill Lynch lost $ 39 billion OF THEIR OWN MONEY in 2008, the idea that the organization should be worthy of managing anyone elses money is so satirically delicious that it just has to be fattening.

A key organizational reason for the change is that it is no longer necessary to have everyone located in one central place because connections (as well as communication) within the organization are facilitated by technology — computers, fax machines, and wireless telephony, for example.

Blurb also shows that when atheists say «God» everyone knows they are talking about the God of Israel (confirming that they are overwhelmingly anti-Christian in organization and activity).

If you participate in any organization that has more than a few people involved, there will be information that not everyone knows and that not everyone should know.

I can't be as reassuring as I'd like to be that this won't get screwed up, so I'm really struggling because I'm not about to back down from this organization's perspective and I know the perspective of everyone else that sits in these national policy chairs.

At the end of the day, everyone is looking for feedback — no matter what role they play in an organization.

We must seize the grass roots momentum that started last year, and like Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the grass roots organization that placed the wrongfulness of drunk driving into the minds of everyone, we must let legislators and other elected officials know that we do not want lip service and a mysterious end to animal welfare legislation; we want meaningful change for companion animals in Oklahoma.

Anu (17:44:53): I suppose nobody here has mentioned to you that Dr. Lindzen was one of those «IPCC people» =============== Odd you mention that, since everyone knows that Lindzen, like others, resigned from the IPCC in exasperation because he could not go on with that kind of propaganda organization purporting to write scientific reports.

For the last two and a half years, I have networked like mad, called or emailed everyone I know (or so it seems), consumed gallons of coffee with friends and friends of friends, remained active in bar committees and legal organizations, and answered every ad for a commercial litigator I have seen on job sites whose similar names have blurred together.

Effective boundaries keep everyone in your organization in the know about what is expected of them.

After you feel more comfortable harnessing existing relationships, branch out to university alumni networks and organizations like Out in Tech and the Professional Women's Network; knowing that everyone is there for the same reason can make networking feel less awkward and forced.