Sentences with phrase «life story of career»

Not exact matches

Listeners are taken through a spectrum of stories, possibly being inspired to create dream careers in their own lives.

According to a story on ESPN.com, wide receiver Ryan Broyles, formerly of the Detroit Lions, lived on a budget of $ 60,000 a year during the first three seasons of his career.

It's disheartening to me when I talk to senior level marketers who focus so much on getting more people to the website, when they have customers right in front of them that need to hear stories on how to make their lives or careers better.

Mixing personal stories with engaging interviews and examples from well - known personalities — Mark Zuckerberg, Al Gore, Tim Ferriss, Seth Godin, and others — Reinventing You shows how to think big about your professional goals, take control of your career, build a reputation that opens doors for you, and finally live the life you want.

«A man's sense of his own identity seems largely determined by the kind of story which he understands himself to have been enacting through the events of his career, the story of his life.

But the earthly career was important not primarily because of what it was in itself but because of the place which it, considered as a whole, had in a great story of salvation which began in heaven, had its center in the human life of Jesus, and returned to heaven for its ending.

Villa came off the bench for the last 25 minutes of Barcelona's 4 - 0 victory over Espanyol at the weekend, which has been the story of his life since returning from a broken leg that has seemingly halted his career.

The magazine - style website has a clean uncluttered design, improved functionality and enhanced rich content that showcases Eli Kharis's diverse talents and career, but that is also a place for her to blog and share the content that she creates.It is easy to spend a great deal of time on her website as it covers a wide range of subjects from fashion, life style, entertainment and inspiring stories.

Jahren «has transformed the sedentary, slow - growing lives of plants into a vibrant series of stories that are interwoven with tales of her own research career in the field of paleo - plant physiology,» wrote reviewer Meg Lowman, a field biologist at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco who is also an author.

At a recent event at Columbia University, hosted by the organization Women in Science at Columbia, I told my story and passed along lessons I've learned about how people — especially women — can make the most of their lives and careers.

► Ornithologist Xin Lu, who has spent much of his research career conducting fieldwork on the Tibetan plateau, describes the emotional and spiritual rewards his work provides in this week's Science Careers - produced Working Life story.

► This week in Science, Science Careers presented a new Working Life story, «On the road again,» in which Jacopo Marino explains the benefits of going abroad to do science.

► In a November Working Life story titled «Reflections of a woman pioneer,» physicist Mildred «Millie» Dresselhaus noted that «[m] en's careers wind down when they reach their 70s.

My story shows how a career can be built upon coincidences and decisions that change the course of one's life.

Read this week's Science Careers - produced Working Life story to learn about the joys and struggles of his career transition.

\ nSo it seems the usual story of someone who did not believe that her career would survive telling unpleasant truth, like she needed more time to do the experiments (was tired, needed a life outside the lab, whatever else..)

You will learn how to rewrite your relationship stories and strategies that can be applied to all areas of your life including your health, food, money and career stories.

In the mean time, feel free to review of all of our inspiring career, fashion, and living features from last year's Wedding Week (which, for those of you who recall, was actually extended to two weeks since we had so many amazing stories!)!

I used my stack to tell a story for where I've been and where I'm going — I was born and raised in Arizona where I earned my undergraduate degrees in business, tourism and marketing, I moved to San Francisco, California shortly after where I started my career in fashion with Kate Spade and earned my MBA at the age of 21 and I now live in New York city where I work in the corporate fashion world by day developing hand bags for Coach and blog by night here at Color Me Courtney!

Such touching stories remind Patti why she changed careers to become a matchmaker — to make a lasting impact on the lives of others.

I will learn Russian for you... - A true Life story of S.Clark: «Most marriages fail because American or Foreign men wouldn't do the right thing for Russian woman...» She sacrifices her career, family and friends to be with you - what sacrifices are you prepared to make?

The younger generation enjoy dating older men and women for a variety of reasons: they've lead a life that the younger people only dream of, they have some fantastic stories, they know what they want, and they already have an established career.

Some of the highlights of Simone's career are documented on a four - CD collection, To Be Free: The Nina Simone Story, with some 60 tracks, including many live performances spanning the period from 1957 to 1993.

Nevertheless their stories in relation to the cult are also accounted, through clips and reconstructions of how their careers and personal lives have been influenced by Scientology.

There comes the moment in the career of many directors when they are compelled to tell the story of a great man in whose life they seem to see a glimmer of their own image.

One of Warhol's muses, singer of the Velvet Underground and a woman of legendary beauty, Nico lived a second life after the story known to all, when she began her career as a solo artist.

This unbelievable true story chronicles the personal and professional life of the brilliant and uncompromising Felt, who risked and ultimately sacrificed everything - his family, his career, his freedom - in the name of justice.

The story of an aging French actor who - after learning his family has been killed in an accident - still carries on with his career, enjoys his morning espresso and newspaper, appreciates the endless beauty that is Paris, and takes a stand against the philistinism that plagues his professional life.

«Crossing the Line» (Aug. 17): Daniel Gordon has made a career out of chronicling strange stories about North Korea, from the adventures of the 1966 World Cup soccer team («The Game of Their Lives») to children who prepare for a national celebration («A State of Mind»).

Interestingly, NBA Live 18's career mode doesn't seem to have a story — but does have heaps of other cool stuff.

The story of his life and career is like a script for a feel good Hollywood movie.

The Last of Robin Hood, which focuses on the twilight of Errol Flynn's life and career, is an uneven mix of brilliant performances and an inert, aimless story.

Director Zach Braff's follow - up to his indie breakout hit «Garden State» is a comedy telling the story of a thirtysomething man who finds himself at major crossroads, which forces him to examine his life, his career, and his family.

If it is indeed his final work, it's a fitting one that's in keeping with the actor's career of telling stories of grand, often larger - than - life men whose self - identity clashes with, and often destroys, their relationships.

At the lower end of the register, Nora Ephron's first time directing «This Is My Life» is a fine, but forgettable story of a woman forced to choose between family and her stand - up career and nowhere near as good as stuff she'd do later, while Guillermo Arriaga («Babel,» «Amores Perros» scripts) went back to the old «interconnecting stories» well for his debut «The Burning Plain» but with diminishing returns.

Roach could have taken a heavy tone in telling the story of a shameful period in Hollywood history in which lives and careers were destroyed.

One may be led to think as we are told that Hope's anger is what helps him win in the ring, yet his anger also plays a large part in taking his career and family away from him, that the arch of the story is how Hope learns to overcome his anger and be able to live without it.

In the middle part of Anderson's career (circa «The Life Aquatic» and after), some critics began to complain about the familiar stylized elements of his films being a crutch and formula, diorama - like to the point of aestheticizing the emotions of the story (to be fair, some prescribed elements — the slow motion endings, that Futura font, the expected Kinks or Rolling Stone song — were starting to feel a little mechanical at a certain point).

Anderson's first full - length producing credit came on 1998's A Bug's Life and thus began a career that included work on the likes of Monsters Inc., Toy Story 3 and Cars.

Not a biography by any conventional definition this is a freewheeling Bob Dylan portrait where his name is never spoke, his life and career is represented by six different actors representing various personas, and the songs and stories (real and imagined) and mysteries of the artist are as important as any historical record.

This unbelievable true story chronicles the personal and professional life of the brilliant and uncompromising Felt, who risked and ultimately sacrificed everything — his family, his career, his freedom — in the name of justice.

Extras: Two audio commentaries from 2003, one featuring director Ken Russell and the other screenwriter and producer Larry Kramer; segments from a 2007 interview with Russell for the BAFTA Los Angeles Heritage Archive; «A British Picture: Portrait of an Enfant Terrible,» Russell's 1989 biopic on his own life and career; interview from 1976 with actor Glenda Jackson; interviews with Kramer and actors Alan Bates and Jennie Linden from the set; new interviews with director of photography Billy Williams and editor Michael Bradsell; «Second Best,» a 1972 short film based on a D. H. Lawrence story, produced by and starring Bates; trailer; an essay by scholar Linda Ruth Williams.

Written, directed by, and starring Chris Rock, Top Five tells the story of New York City comedian - turned - film star Andre Allen, whose unexpected encounter with a journalist forces him to confront both the career that made him famous and the life he left behind.

The film tells the story of her life during her childhood and skiing career as well as her time running the game and her trial.

Based on the memoir of the same name, and adapted by Terence Winter, the film will tell the true story of Jordan Belfort, a wheeling and dealing New York stockbroker who sees his career and personal life fall into shambles thanks to sex, drugs and alcohol.

Charting his exceptional career and extraordinary life away from the stage and screen, the film fully explores the complexities of the man by telling the story uniquely in Marlon's own voice.

This handsome drama works hard to tell an old story in new ways, rendering Churchill's early prime ministerial career as a minefield of political peril, and considering the women in his life, particularly his wife (Kristin Scott Thomas) and secretary (Lily James).

In the story, psychiatrist Martin Dysart (John Edward Palmer) ponders the struggles of his career and life as he relates a particularly intriguing case, that of 17 - year - old Alan Strang (Michael Thibodeau).

The Thorn in My Heart (Unrated) Michael Gondry directs this bio-pic about the Gondry family matriarch, his feisty Aunt Suzette, a 70 + retired schoolteacher with lots of amusing stories to share about her life and career.

If there is one thing to be said about the new documentary Marley - which looks back over life and career of Bob Marley - it's that it clearly demonstrates the reality that many of us who think we know Bob Marley still have a lot to learn about the actual man, and the realities of his life story.