Sentences with phrase «micromanaging when»

Many parents lament lending them their Nook Tablet or iPad, and this is the perfect device for kids to bring to school with them and cost effective enough so you're not anxiously micromanaging them when they use it.

You'll know you're micromanaging when you're spending more time telling someone how to do something than you are in clarifying what needs to be done.

Not exact matches

Even when family members are working more directly together, be careful not to micromanage.

The takeaway: Some stars shine brightest when you don't micromanage them.

Your startup is your baby, so it makes sense that you «baby» it — but often when you do that in business, it becomes micromanaging.

His life is micromanaged to continue playing football at an age when others are retiring.

When I checked in with them, one employee said that he or she had never been so micromanaged.

Please tell me what sort of asinine fool spends so much time and effort and goodness to create from nothing a perfect universe and a perfect existence with all of its intricacy... and then when it's finally done, tricks Eve into eating an apple so that he can then undo his master work that he put so much time and effort into and turn it into the barely holding together chaos that we see today that he has to constantly micromanage?

They don't have to micromanage, but in this day and age, coaches need to be able to instill a system and philosophy into players, to give them some sort of foundation on which to rely when things don't go well.

When parents feel that they are micromanaging the school and care environments in order to maintain stability for their child, a higher level of support and intervention may be needed.

And when... MORE you micromanage your ex, you rob him or her (and your kids) of that learning opportunity.

I definitely felt I had to leave the «medical model» behind, all of their concern about my growing baby and me, helped me to educate myself about the entire process and I started to realize that they were truly micromanaging a process that I instinctively felt belonged entirely to God and nature, with people helping when needed.

Back in 2009, when some right wing commentators decried the pending school food reform legislation as «nanny state» micromanaging, my answer was, «Hello?

When trying to resolve the situation, remember that you can not micromanage your child's social life and that their feelings have to be respected.

Help them strategize a Plan B when Plan A falls through, but do not nag, do not micromanage, and do not intervene in communications with teachers, administrators, and college admissions officers.

One upstate Democratic leader accused Cuomo of «trying to micromanage everything when he doesn't need to.»

De Blasio denied he was micromanaging his image last year when his lawyers issued a sweeping mandate to review all public records requests that could «reflect directly on the mayor.»

And when forced to collaborate, without quite meaning to, you use a collection of sharp, pointy tools — criticism, judgment, and micromanaging — to keep your anxiety at bay.

When you're afraid, you feel the need to micromanage everything.

When you're in your comfort zone, in contrast, the urge is to micromanage.

I have noticed that when my clients start to micromanage, I become less invested and have less enthusiasm for the wedding.

And we certainly agree that Washington typically does more harm than good when it tries to micromanage schools from the Potomac.

At the same time, they worry when regulators cloak their impulse to micromanage in the language of «accountability,» since they're also concerned that schools maintain true operational freedom and the ability to innovate.

When employees feel as though they are being micromanaged or perceive a lack of control in their day - to - day work environment, productivity will lag.

When you hire someone on the cheap you want to totally micromanage them.

You may be the expert when it comes to your personal rental property portfolio, but that does not mean that you need to personally micromanage every aspect of the marketing... more

Your allies generally know what to do when battles start, so you don't have to worry about micromanaging them.

As a project manager in real - life, I find it's much easier to handle projects when you delegate the tasks accordingly instead of micromanaging everything.

Though «some partners micromanage more than others,» juniors got «a surprising amount of responsibility straight away; even when the stakes are higher and I have less I'm never shut out.»

But when the game gets into its chaotic middle stages (you'll be scouting, and gathering resources, and researching technologies, and building an army, and starting to fend off enemy advances, and, and, and), micromanaging research on top of everything else is simply one extra, unnecessary step.

They'll show that you set out tasks intelligently, solve problems efficiently, and know how to micromanage (and when not to).

Having staff like that in your business is far better for you and your company than trying to push and micromanage unenthusiastic staff who stick to doing the bare minimum they can get away with, especially when you have targets to meet.

Companies don't like to micromanage, yet often have to, when there aren't strong leaders to take charge.

When faced with corporate demand for constant micromanaging of public image and an increasing global focus on corporate social responsibility, PR managers are more essential than ever to organizations of any size.

Ashley, who has a micromanaging boss, gets frustrated when she opens up the fridge to find leftover pizza and nothing else.