Sentences with phrase «just trust on»

Just trust me on this one.
Just trust me on this one.
Just trust me on this one.
Just trust me on this.
Just trust me on this.
It consistently keeps you guessing, but it also dares to ask you to re-examine your feelings for and alliances with its characters Just trust me on this.
Just trust us on this.
Just trust me on this one, you guys need to try a pair.
I know it can feel unnecessary or excessive to purchase an outdoor rug, but just trust me on this one!
Just trust us on this.
Just trust me on this one.
It may seem highly unlikely that you'll get injured, but just trust me on this — I ignored this advice when I was around your age and had to learn the hard way that I wasn't invincible.
You should not just trust on price, yet.
If you are considering staying here, just trust me on this, book the breakfast, worth every penny.
Some of the things Wenger used to do on his own is what the likes of Minslintat and Sanhelli are taking over.He's basically done.He won't stay beyond this season and if for nothing just trust me on this one.What worries me is that we might not be signing anyone this window due to this.This is because Wenger does not have future plans with us anymore.I also got some news on Ozil which I didn't like but I'll keep to myself.
So just trust me on this one.
And by «doctor,» I mean «Me, Marissa A. Ross, Professional Wine Drinker who never gets headaches anymore, just trust me on this.»
So just trust me on the zucchini, mmmmkay?
just trust me on this one.
Just trust me on this one -LCB- read: I was impatient and it nearly fell apart on me -RCB-
(Never pour in liquid if the mixer isn't running, just trust me on that) Carefully pour the chilled mixture into the bowl and let run for 15 - 20 minutes.
Before you wrinkle your nose and squint your eyes at the word «green» in front of «pikelets», just trust me on this one.
I'll just trust you on the frozen gingerbread thing.
Please, just trust me on this one.
Just trust me on this.
The ingredients may seem a little unfamiliar (a fried pastry with minced beef and eggs, then sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar), but just trust me on this.

Not exact matches

«If your approach is to just buy a bunch of reports to see what's going on in the marketplace, that's not as likely to get you a return on your market research dollars as a specific need,» says Robert Rubenstein, who spent three decades in the market research business at Canadian corporate heavyweights Molson Breweries and TD Canada Trust before recently founding his own startup, Horizn.
In the wake of any situation where a boss is bullying an underling, everyone on the team — not just that employee — will need help repairing interpersonal relationships and rebuilding trust.
But if your business depends on strong, trusting relationships, which mine certainly does, you have to repair mistakes to the best of your abilities, and this goes beyond just making your client financially whole.
So whether you're a seasoned consultant, someone just starting out or a manager wondering how to hire outside expertise, here are five behaviors that successful consultants demonstrate when embarking on a trusted and fruitful consulting engagement.
Whether you start a blog, develop a guest column on someone else's website, write for the company website, or just start engaging on Twitter, getting your voice and viewpoint out in the world is a great first step for your audience to get to know and trust you.
«And I would say that's the single biggest impediment to getting anything done on this — that people just don't trust the government.»
According to the 2014 Edelman Trust Barometer, you trust «a person like yourself» only just a bit less than an academic expert or a technical expert, especially when you're looking for information on a new company or busiTrust Barometer, you trust «a person like yourself» only just a bit less than an academic expert or a technical expert, especially when you're looking for information on a new company or busitrust «a person like yourself» only just a bit less than an academic expert or a technical expert, especially when you're looking for information on a new company or business.
With just over four weeks until Londoners cast their votes, an exclusive Opinium survey for the Evening Standard says Labour candidate Khan still enjoys a sizable lead and is more trusted than Conservative Goldsmith on the majority of key issues.
The rep was an expert at this, not just because he was avoiding pressure tactics, but because he was trusting me to explore on my own.
As things stand in 2014, the prospects for 2039 for the building and what happens inside it hinge on three things: Just how far the trading community pushes automation, how hard regulators push back and how well the 80 or so locations now where stocks are traded can maintain their trust and credibility with the investing public.
If your boss or a teammate lays out an exhaustive list of detailed instructions on how to complete something, rather than just tell you where the finish line for a goal is, it's a big sign that they don't trust that you either know how to do it or will do it properly in their eyes, Kerr says.
They understand that you should not trust a core process of your business to someone just because he or she knows how to smile confidently and carry on a conversation.
Like any relationship, brands need to consistently earn the love and trust of their customers, not just on Valentine's Day.
She adds, «Allowing your prospect time to explain how the business operates shows that you're just genuinely interested in how their business runs, and by being a shoulder to lean on, you build trust.
Emails that are chock full of personality, whether it's humor, a mascot, taking a strong stance on a subject, or just providing value to someone who reads it, are more likely to lead to trust, which is really what matters.
A college degree is still a prerequisite for many jobs, but employers often do not trust it enough to hire workers just on the strength of that, without experience.
That's just one anecdote, but it resonates with HR executives I've spoken to in a variety of businesses that rely on building trust with customers.
[01:30] Introduction [02:30] Tony welcomes Alexandra [03:40] Launching in 2007 — it came from a place of passion [04:25] Establishing clear roles among founders [05:40] Flexing her multilingual skills in business [06:25] Adjusting how you speak to someone based on their objectives [08:10] The secret to Gilt's growth [09:20] Building a business that would thrive during winter [10:20] Finding the capital to purchase inventory [10:40] Moving from venture to private equity funding [11:20] It's all about smart money [11:40] The future of traditional retail [12:20] The subscription model [12:40] Catering to the time - starved customer [12:55] Bringing services into the home [13:10] Leaving Gilt to lead Glamsquad [16:10] Glamsquad started as an app [17:10] Vetting employees [18:10] Building trust with customers [19:00] Taking massive action — now [20:20] Launching the first sale on Gilt — without a return policy [21:30] Fitz [22:00] The average person wears only 20 % of their wardrobe [23:00] Taking the time to understand your customer [23:20] Challenges as a woman in business [24:40] Advice to a female entrepreneur that's just getting started [25:25] The importance of networking [25:50] Knowing the milestones to hit along the way
As Forbes editor Randall Lane said, «at a time when corporate America, as a whole, faces low public approval, the companies in the JUST 100 provide an example for their peers on how to win back the trust of the American people.»
Trust me when I say 90 % of traders lose on the long - term and 90 % of traders are NOT doing what I just told you to do.
If the business could arguably run just as well without your day - to - day guidance, it may be time to sell or pass the company on to a trusted employee.
Edward Alden, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, told me that «normally when these investigations are done, the government doesn't just look at self - reliance, but also reliable, trusted allies.»
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