Sentences with phrase «heard this advice at»

Most of us have heard this advice at one time or another in our careers.

«If you want to be big and strong, you need to eat this» — you must have heard this advice at least hundreds of times.

I heard this advice at a Le Leche League meeting.

Not exact matches

The advice reminds me of a tip I once heard from one of Google's early investors at Sequoia Capital.

You've heard this advice before, including right here at Inc.: Studying improv comedy is a great way to boost creativity — and it forces you to think on your feet.

The first time I heard about it was 6 years ago, when we started accepting digital currency on my website at the advice of one of the managers of the website.

You'll hear practical advice on how to critique your own ABM programme, including updated versions of our two key tools for success the ABM Maturity Index, which allows you to map your journey towards success, and the ABM Technology Map, which shows the tech solutions available to you at each stage of your programme.

«Don't grow» is the last advice you'd expect to hear from a keynoter at an Inc. magazine gathering called the Grow Your Business Conference, or «GROWCO.»

Mei Lee VP, Marketing — Digital at Conde Nast Entertainment @himelee The worst marketing advice I've heard recently is to use the same ad creative across all social media platforms because you want your campaign message to be consistent everywhere.

As much as many of us have heard the advice to just focus on the people rather than the food, there's something about the food that draws us together and opting out of that aspect is to me, a little like trying to arrive at a complete and finished puzzle, without having half the puzzle pieces.

My advice to wenger, he should simply resign at the end of the season, either quietly or openly, because I don't see us competing in anything next season having him and Stan still working together, with the very low mentality in the club, listen to wenger's press conferences, he seems to have one excuse after each poor game, yet he can't correct it there on the field of play before the game ends, I have never heard the players saying he shouted at them or he was angry with their first half performance, he doesn't have a winning mentality.

«Sleep when the baby does also at daytime» was the only advice I heard.

But I do have a wish or two for you in 2015 — please consider getting rid of the script in your head of what love, relationships or marriage should look like and instead ask yourself what you want them to look like; that you stop looking to others to tell you what you should or shouldn't do and question, question, question any advice you read or hear from Internet experts or, for that matter, even credentialed experts (some are just not very good or have their own biases); and, finally, to stop giving credence to articles in women's magazines that often fuel anxiety and chip away at self - esteem because the emphasis always seems to be that you're doing something wrong and if you just did X, Y and Z, you'd have what you want and live happily ever after.

It can feel difficult at times when my guard is down and I hear parenting advice from the status quo, such as babies should sleep alone in their own beds or that you should let her cry it out!

Although it may not necessarily be the advice you want to hear or listen to, this is something to at least put in the back of your mind for later.

I got to be pretty good at brushing off the comments and ignoring the unwanted advice, but the more I looked into it, the more stories I heard about parents of breastfed babies being hassled by family members, strangers or even their own doctors about the lack of «adequate» weight gain, regardless of the size of the parents or the health of the child.

Because breastfeeding can be tough at times, it is important to have a list of knowledgeable people handy when you need to ask a question or hear some reassuring advice.

Some of the same advice you may have heard when trying to boost supply at home apply — mother's milk tea, fenugreek (a friend of mine took 12 capsules a day), oatmeal, water and as much sleep as is possible as a new mom.

We've all heard the sage advice when things aren't going your way at work, «Don't take it home with you.»

As a new mum who wanted to be an attachment parent, I would often hear advice such as to breastfeed my daughter when she hurt herself, if she cried on an aeroplane, or at a time when I was positive she wasn't hungry and was suffering from separation anxiety after being with my husband without me for a while.

Other important advice you might not have heard: brush your kid's teeth for them at least once a day until they turn 8 or 9 — oops, my 5 - year - old son has been brushing solo for at least a year!

They're just diapers people, calm down... Everything was a learning process for me at first, but we got our proper fitting diapers finally, we wash them with a great working routine, if I hear advice that makes me have a second thought (or really just sounds off, like the CLR bit), I just pass... And I don't preach as I know my advice might not go well for others.

If so, we the editors at the Award - Winning Pregnancy and Parenting Website Bellyitch Blog have assembled 100 of the common tips, suggestions, old wives» tales, dietary and lifestyle advice we have heard and read in various sources over the years.

And you'll get sick of hearing this advice, but try to nap when the baby naps during those first weeks at home, rather than checking your email or doing housework.

The common bedtime advice every parent has read or heard at least once: Try a consistent bedtime routine.

I hear the same advice at practically every digital strategy conference and event I attend — test everything.

Under cover of the drama of the hearings, the Conservatives revealed that Neil Wallis, a former News of the World deputy editor, had given «informal unpaid advice» to Andy Coulson when he was director of communications at the Conservative party.

Earlier in the same hearing, the top civil servant at the Home Office announced an inquiry into the advice given to Amber Rudd by members of the civil service «before, during and after» the select committee hearing that ultimately led to her resignation as home secretary last month.

That question was debated this week at the Society for Neuroscience's annual meeting, Neuroscience 2011, in Washington, D.C. Speakers — most of them scientists in secure careers — addressed large crowds of early - career scientists eager to learn how successful neuroscientists found their jobs and to hear their advice for those just starting out.

«After meeting with many faculty while at Penn, and hearing their advice during panel discussions, I gained a broader understanding of the graduate school process, how I should best prepare for it, and how to find the school that best suits me.»

I also hear this complaint from my clients day in and day out, and I give them this advice: Stick with unlimited fruits, vegetables, and at least three servings a day of whole grains, which help keep us fuller on fewer calories.

Sure, you can go talk to your doctor or just about any other so - called «expert» out there and you'll probably hear the same bad advice... (Most people believe that this makes sense, but if you understand what I just explained above, it doesn't make any sense at all!)

If you were to ask a naturally muscular guy or some random big guy at your local gym how to build muscle and put some meat on your bones to be more like them, you'll highly likely to just hear some generic advice that doesn't help you.

Oh and one more thing corey about your comment on bodybuilders that juice and trying to ask for advice or some actual usable info lmfao dude i can't even think of a funny analogy,, i used to train at a couple gyms and i constantly heard bs hell no one is even honest about what they take and unless you watch them i usually don't believe what they say..

If you look at the testimonials on my blog, all these women are saying, «I heard the typical advice, just squat and deadlift and don't do any of these other sissy exercises.

These are words we hear often at Be Well, as it is advice that Dr. Lipman regularly shares with patients.

I've heard advice from others to take pictures of yourself in outfits so you can look at them a bit more objectively and I have to say I can see the value in that for sure!

As far as your words of advice, I think if we look at them as your opinion, vs. «advice» per se, I have no problem hearing them.

Call in on Saturday, June 5, 2010 at 2pm / ET, 12 noon / CT, 11am / PT at 646-929-0012 for dating advice and to hear more about dating, love and romance in a Web 2.0 World.

A man and woman face each other across a table at a downtown bistro You've probably heard the phrase «put your own oxygen mask on first,» but how are you really putting this advice into practice?

Complicating outside reality rarely intervenes, and when it does, it merely conforms to the tenor of their psychological trajectory at that point, as in a scene when an unconvincingly benevolent security guard (John Heard) bolsters Bobbie's moment of realization with fresh pizza and life advice.

She said E4E gives teachers an outlet for those impulses through its online and in - person community of like - minded teachers, events at which education officials such as New York state education commissioner John King hear from them directly and seek their advice, and opportunities to participate on committees that write specific policy recommendations.

Their advice is common sense, things like calling the university itself, speaking with tutors, looking at all the other options available — things you really need to hear if you're worried and don't know what to do.»

This recalls the advice I often heard from the Vice-President of Engineering at Sunward Technologies, «if there is a problem, sell it as a feature.»

I definitely agreed that you can't judge a whole career by a book or two, so I was happy to hear that advice repeated from different people at RWA14.

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If you listened to the preview panel discussion I participated in for the Reach More Readers online conference earlier this month (registration is still open for the conference that begins next week — learn more at my affiliate link), you might have heard me offer that advice.

However, I heard advice that complemented her technique throughout the conference, so I wanted to look at the big picture and share some of those thoughts.

Bessie, despairing, took up permanent residence at the small hospital, never once straying from her husband's side, refusing to heed doctors» advice and get on with her life, shuddering each time she heard the vile e-word spoken.

I once heard advice along the lines of... when people criticize or point out a problem, there's probably some kind of issue and the writer should at least take a second look at it.