Whether it is observing the Sabbath or
listening to the advice in the book Simplicity Parenting: take a day off.
Not exact matches
And here's my final piece of
advice: Don't be afraid
to take the leap; don't
listen to naysayers (
in the wise words of Taylor Swift: «haters gonna hate, hate, hate»).
In the countless conversations I had with the younger Jerome, I was struck by their relationship: how much Jerome appreciated his father's advice, really listened to it, and then in some way implemented it into his business and his lif
In the countless conversations I had with the younger Jerome, I was struck by their relationship: how much Jerome appreciated his father's
advice, really
listened to it, and then
in some way implemented it into his business and his lif
in some way implemented it into his business and his life.
I think this aspect of his leadership style is one that other leaders can and should follow — but they have
to be willing
to listen and accept
advice and thoughts from below (which means reining
in their egos).»
It would have been easy
to dismiss her challenge, but now that I'm a published author, now that Bodies on the Potomac is out there
in the public domain being read by friends and family and strangers alike, I realize that
listening to a respected friend's
advice might be the catalyst others can use
to break through.
So many have made time
to listen to my current struggle, offer
advice, and help out
in some material way.
'' -LSB-...] If you
listen to my podcast, you know our
advice is always, don't be a hero, go
to the doctor,» she wrote
in the caption.
And while each one has unique
advice, the real benefit is given
to those who
listen religiously, as similarities and themes become apparent
in the methods of those who are so successful.
Carter offers
advice in this vein, reminding readers that while it's always smart
to listen to your gut when you feel real fear, hesitating and waffling is generally a sign that's it time
to embrace whatever you're worried about.
Try
Listening to Them,» drew a stinging rebuke from former New Republic executive editor Isaac Chotiner at Slate, who wrote a response
in which he called it «terrible
advice for the paper.»
Something that really hit home for me
in the book is you said something like, «Personal finance writers believe that if people would just
listen carefully
to our
advice, everything would be fine.»
During an interview with The Wall Street Journal
in 2014, Porat was asked for her best piece of financial
advice, and she talked about
listening to the tone being offered by a company's leaders.
So heed this
advice and
listen up... it's one thing
to find a good strategy, it's another
to stay
in the game long enough
to see the fruits of the trading method; if your capital management and risk control sucks, you're going
to be a loser, it's pure math, plain and simple.
Where as my time
in the startup community taught me
to find my niche, find the people who suffer from that pain,
listen to what potential customers are saying rather then convince the customer my way is right, find the people who want
to join my cause, «volunteer management», how
to deal with failure both emotional and rationally how
to listen to «
advice» and seperate the wheat from the chaff quicker (e.g. become more coachable) and be more willing
to re-invent the plan.
I just
listened to an interview with an economist author who happened
to have undergone a recent pregnancy and realized that most of the
advice given
to women these days is either spotty, or egregiously over conservative — flat out wrong
in many cases.
In informal counseling many of the approaches of short - term formal counseling are useful — sensitive
listening, reflecting feelings, seeking
to understand empathetically, giving ego support, summarizing the person's perception of the problem, asking questions, examining alternatives, giving information, and, occasionally,
advice.
«It was,» writes Gaddis, «as if Eisenhower was
in denial: that a kind of nuclear autism had set
in,
in which he refused
to listen to the
advice he got from the best minds available.»
In my opinion a way followers of Jesus can show grace is not
to assume they know what people are going through by giving them unasked for
advice and ways
to be fixed but
to show compassion by just
listening.
If you find you can't
listen to the
advice of those who are (or were)
in your situation, then sure.
If a pastor, or other person
in «authority»
in a church, won't
listen to friendly
advice you are both
in the wrong place.
(11:22) The way of a fool is right
in his own eyes, but a wise man
listens to advice.
I was tempted at first
to give maybe a 10 point list of
advice for parents going through deconstruction
in front of their kids... things like let them see the books you read and answer their curiosities about them; teach your kids how
to think, not how
to believe; tell them everything you're going through and let them deal with what it means for them; ask them what they believe and
listen objectively and engage
in conversation about it; openly share your struggles with what you're going through with the church and let them process it themselves, and so on.
Do we
listen to that
advice or do we completely ignore it and only accept what we want it
to mean, not only from that passage but from all the other contentious passages
in the scriptures.
Losing your ego,
listening to constructive criticism and being possitive even
in moments of crisis are the pieces of
advice I'll take today.
I should have
listened to my own
advice and added
in the kidney beans.
Listen to hear more on all this, the dining scene
in his hometown of D.C., and his
advice on how
to make a proper gin and tonic.
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.
Come on... Did anyone actually believe we were
in with a shot for the CL other than the 4th place whinning junkies on this site... Take my
advice get down
to your local tesco express and stock up on the soup then
listen to those with a modicum of knowledge about the game and a desire
to see the club improve who have been saying for 5 years now that wenger was professionally incapable of delivering another title and then join the chorus of calls for his immediate departure... coz if he stays there will be nothing next season either
The fact that he has NEVER beaten Mourinho — The fact that his teams capitulate
to every single top team
in the EPL, His inability
to buy the right players and play them at the right positions, his inability
to mold a fighting squad, his inability
to change tactics, his inability
to learn from past mistakes, and his complete inability
to listen to others and take
advice is UNACCEPTABLE.
And if he
listen's
to the Frenchman's
advice on shooting more he could well score more goals than Dennis did
in five of his campaigns.
Writing comments on justArsenal year
in and year out and expecting the management
to listen to such
advice is insanity
It also seems that AW is actually
listening to the
advice of our new fitness expert
in terms of allowing players time
to work into fitness, as opposed
to the way we used
to just throw them back into the starting XI as soon as they are no longer injured, then all were surprised when they break down injured again 3 games into their comeback.
Are you really naive enough
to believe that Wenger would bring anyone into this current locker room that is going
to be given a strong voice... have you not been watching,
listening or reading about our club for years... Lehman is a blind Wenger follower, which is the only reason he was even considered... just for a second think of all the strong personalities that have played for this club that have never been seriously considered even though they have expressed legitimate interest
in participating
in the coaching process... even worse, think of all the former greats who aren't even allowed on the same pitch as Wenger because they have offered their
advice and / or criticism
to the infallible one... I dare you
to find a manager that has distanced himself from his former players as much as this man... it's the very reason why only one player I can think of has ever returned
to play for Wenger and that was Flamini, which was hilarious considering we were desperately looking for a top quality defensive midfielder but Wenger could somehow find no one better than Flamini
in the whole wide world... let's face it this club was simply trying
to appease it's disgruntled fans by declaring that Wenger would no longer be given Ca rte Blanche when it came
to the backroom staff so they probably asked him
to give them a list of those who he would allow
in the locker room... on that list he wrote Lehman, Pires and Bergkamp, likely because the first two are the only former players who haven't publicly questioned his horrible decision - making and the last one because he won't get
in an airplane
Don't
listen to too much
advice — do what's
in your heart and stick
to it.
And my best
advice: Actually
listen to the nurses and staff when they tell you that this hospital stay will soon become just a blip
in your memory.»
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.
When my friends who are married
to husbands from other countries called
to get
advice about blending holiday traditions or vent about that cultural difference with the
in - laws, I
listened gladly, knowing they had no one else that could understand.
You hear a ton of
advice as a new parent, and the only regrets I have are ones where I
listened to advice instead of that strong feeling
in my gut.»
I could no longer work
in a doctor's office &
listen to them give
advice to......
In supporting the grieving process, it is vitally important
to let parents share their story over and over again, and
to listen and be present without feeling the need
to give
advice.
Americans
listen to stupid doctors for parenting
advice instead of their own intuition as parents... our country is SO effed up
in the parenting / nurturing / bonding category... but somehow we still wonder why Americans as a whole are so angry?
One day I made a call, made an appointment, met with a fertility doctor,
listened to his
advice, got on medicine, made healthy changes
in my life, believed that IVF could work for me, believed I was worth the time, the commitment and the money, I believed that I would be a mom......... and now I am!
Reading Rachel's book was like
listening to a friend give me
advice about how she respectfully navigated how and where
to educate her children, as well as what it really means
to educate
in the first place.
It's so hard
to decide which path
to take, who
to believe; do I trust myself or
listen to the mounting
advice that often comes
in and contradicts one another?
This is my first pregnancy and I'm expecting twins so my only «
advice» is
to listen and learn from twin mommies who've walked
in our shoes.
The leader's office asserting the man himself hasn't expressed a view doesn't mean he isn't
listening to advice and Corbyn's said by those close
to him
to instinctively favour involving as many of Labour's 500,000 + members as possible
in selecting candidates.
In the event of a resignation, The Queen
listens to advice on who should be appointed as their successor.
[71] Committee member Mark Reckless, the then Conservative MP for Rochester and Strood, stated that the original 2007 police investigation and the 2009 review had both been hindered by the
advice from the CPS, that «phone hacking was only an offence if messages had been intercepted before they were
listened to by the intended recipient;» which was
in fact incorrect.
It is an unfortunate fact of life that large scale tragedies will continue
to occur, as the earthquakes
in Japan and the horrific events
in Norway attest, so Elizabeth's
advice to other psychiatrists looking
to help survivors and rescuers
in future events would be
to not focus on the therapy they have learned but instead invest time
in listening and providing comfort by simple human contact.
«I
listen to the
advice of my grandfather who said you should never wrestle with a chimney sweep because you will also end up covered
in soot.