Sentences with phrase «n't hear this advice»

Attitude & Motivation Best Practices Coaching Communication Job Satisfaction Management People Skills Personal Marketing Productivity Professionalism Project Management Troubleshooting Sometimes the client simply pretended she didn't hear my advice, and other times she disagreed with me overtly and did the exact opposite.

Not exact matches

I'd heard from so many people that you should say yes to every opportunity, even when you don't think you know how to do it and that you should just dive in and learn on the job... And that's great advice!

For example, one person offered this advice to new employees: «There's a ton of internal jargon floating around; if you hear terms or acronyms that you can't define, ask for a quick clarification and then do some research offline later.»

Don't miss: The 8 best pieces of money advice we heard from self - made millionaires and billionaires in 2017

To highlight this, I've gathered seven pieces of advice I hear all the time, and why you shouldn't take them too literally:

Other women business leaders — along with everyone else — need to hear such advice and constructive comments more often, not less.

Consumers don't want to hear the same boring advice over and over again.

«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.»

Just because you hear it on TV or from a popular analyst doesn't make it good advice.

When I see problems like the one mentioned — I don't make them feel guilty about it — they know that part I am sure of it — I offer an ear to hear and some advice when asked.

Don't bother following the advice of this bitter judgmental person they read the bible with prejudice and bigotry eyes that don't hear the REAL truths of today.

I can tell you that many more lives would have been ruined had it not been for the hundreds of millions of confessions heard every year and the advice recieved and the grace given by God to overcome our weaknesses.

«My advice, as I said earlier, is: First, that their synagogues be burned down, and that all who are able toss sulphur and pitch; it would be good if someone could also throw in some hellfire... Second, that all their books — their prayer books, their Talmudic writings, also the entire Bible — be taken from them, not leaving them one leaf, and that these be preserved for those who may be converted... Third, that they be forbidden on pain of death to praise God, to give thanks, to pray, and to teach publicly among us and in our country... Fourth, that they be forbidden to utter the name of God within our hearing.

This is not the advice Hagar wanted to hear.

If you don't mind I have a question: I have tried several times to prepare the Gluten - Free Naan an it's always come out from the oven very very dry, I would be very happy to hear advice, Thanks Jenny

I didn't think about advice I've heard before — not to freeze something that has been frozen before.

Hear these phrases, know them for what they are - not logic, not good advice, not pragmatism: know if for the spirit sucking, abjectly spirit snatching, energy depleting weapons of words they are.

While Western patients may not be psyched to hear they should also make behavioral changes (read: drop the bad habits), it's good advice no matter what medicine you use to treat an ailment.

I always shamefully roll my eyes when I hear people give the advice «don't go to bed mad.»

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.

But it doesn't matter who you are, because hearing driving advice from someone like Fernando Alonso is always going to be interesting.

While pregnant I heard a lot of advice about what to eat and what not to eat.

We are not staying in a resort or hotel, we are staying witj My husbands parents in Veracruz and i heard lots of kids coming back with worms and wondered if that was from the water or from anything and need some advice on how tp protector My baby from any major illnesses.

The best piece of advice that I have heard is regularly stressed by Bill Burr in his Monday Morning Podcast: don't let all the other parents scare you.

Which means that much of the standard advice you hear will not apply to yours.

I receive emails from women on a regular basis who have heard that I have had successful VBAC unassisted births and want some direction and advice because their insurance company won't cover the birth they want and they don't have money to pay out of pocket.

As great as it is to get some advice from other parents, it's not always right for you, and sometimes it really should just be ignored, so if you hear any of the following, simply smile, nod, say thanks and then wipe it from your mind.

It is heartbreaking when I hear of the terrible advice given in hospitals by people that are not lactation consultants, by paediatricians who know barely anything about human lactation, and by well - meaning family and friends who just don't have the correct information.

When it comes to bottle - feeding, we've heard a ton of bad advice ranging from not - so - good to worst.

While most relatives are well - meaning, there are those who will give you advice that you don't want to hear or advice that is incorrect for your preemie.

-- the truth is that following that advice won't necessarily prevent you from being cheated on or hearing, «I want a divorce» from your spouse.

I can not hear from Facebook friends for years, but suddenly they have a kid and guess who they come to for advice about babywearing?

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.

The more suggestions I heard, the more I realized that most parenting advice we take for granted in our culture was inherited from previous generations who did not have access to the longitudinal and brain research that we have now.

I have thought many times that a piece of advice is really helpful, but the mom I heard it from is complaining because she didn't ASK for it when another mom suggested it to her.

Right, Abbi, his advice is not the kind of thing we are used to hearing in regard to sexual abuse.

As a breastfeeding counselor, I deal with the aftermath of poor hospital policy (to be fair I don't always hear the success stories) and everything the baby has been «given» by the hospital staff including unnecessary formula, pacifiers, denial of access to his mother, and poor breastfeeding advice.

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.

Once the grandparent is permitted to speak up, a parent should give the advice given some thought and if he finds he doesn't agree with the advice he can say something like, «I hear your concerns, and I've decided to discuss this with our pediatrician to make sure that what we're doing meets with current standards.»

I can't recall hearing a single nugget of unsolicited advice when I was pregnant, though it's entirely possible that I'm just blocking it out because, again, my teeth were grinding and I just may not have heard certain people correctly.

And if you decide to consider co-sleeping (sometimes also referred to as bedsharing), you'll hear even more advice, most of which will be intertwined with myths that can't actually be proven.

In this section we try to take the guesswork out of effective discipline with experts» advice on issues like the best way to give effective instructions, why your time - outs might not be working, tantrum management strategies, and how to stop yelling and start being heard.

These Advice Wipes aren't real wipes, but the idea is so amazingly real and needs to be heard.

People, including my children, don't need or want my advice or opinions, they just want to be heard.

Though more and more mainstream parenting advice is moving towards promoting attachment, you still hear on message boards, Facebook comment discussions, and blog comboxes the voices of the past warning new mamas to be very careful not to create overly - dependent babies by holding, wearing, and sharing sleep with their wee ones.

As a new parent, I'm sure you've heard all type of advice on how to take care of your baby — some wanted and some... well... not so much!

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

Maybe your doctor has even «warned» you about this by saying «It's never too early to set them her up to be a good sleeper...» But whatever you are hearing, know this, if the advice you are getting (even from your doctor, even from your mom) doesn't sit well with you and your gut, you can choose to LET IT GO and trust yourself and what feels right to you instead.

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!