Not exact matches
«I really didn't like to
hear my old computer
voice, so I
often avoided
getting involved in conversations.»
It's a reflection of virtually any human interaction, in a way, though a slightly skewed one: The loudest
voices aren't always the most popular ones, but they're the ones that most
often get heard.
I've
got a secret — I'm not
hearing God's
voice very
often.
As I've mentioned before, I don't
get play - by - play directions from him, and I don't
hear his
voice very
often.
And in Virginia, where teachers unions do not have collective - bargaining rights, labor leaders
often rely on political pressure to
get their
voices heard.
Good PR can help bring
voices in that don't
often get heard.
That
voice we
hear in our heads, the one that
often gets muffled by what we think we should be thinking: Carlozzi reminds us to listen to it.
We
often get caught up in a balancing act between
hearing the words of our children and the chatter of our own inner
voice preparing to respond.
Too
often, we
get caught up in saying yes to everything... either to prove we can do it all, or to keep from feeling guilty for «letting someone down» or for whatever reason, and then become so overwhelmed that we can't
hear the «still small
voice» trying to tell us that what we really need is to say «YES» to being still, resting in God, spending quiet time in prayer.