Sentences with phrase «out of a profession like»

Not exact matches

It's one of the truisms of the profession; it can also pin you into a corner, and some guys fight like hell out of that corner.

Or, you can click days of the week to find out what hours saw the most donations (handy for other online communicators looking for benchmarks), see which professions dominate the donor base, how many new donors were recruited by friends and family, or check out how many people gave money from a given state or state - like entity (DC!).

Maybe I was right not to take out the yearly licence to practice as a private legal practitioner since 2006, particularly because of charlatans of the nature of Okudzeto Ablakwa and his likes now admitted to practice in the legal profession for lack of prior challenge to character.

I consider myself incredibly blessed to have made a career out of doing what I love, but like every other profession, there are both upsides and downsides to being a blogger.

First concern of Russian ladies firstly to be partners, then mothers and only after the kind of values like profession and job come out.

At times, he feels more like an over-worked psychiatrist than a priest, although we can see that McDonagh wants to point out the lack of difference between the two professions.

Miles is positioned as a family man looking for a way out of his chosen profession, which softens the role enough to perhaps better fit both O'Dowd and the series» format — though «Make him more sympathetic by giving him a wife and kid» seems like the kind of network note someone would have given in the days of the movie, not after its co-star James Gandolfini moved to TV for The Sopranos — but knocks the tone of the series off - kilter.

In professions like law and medicine, the occasional bad seeds are weeded out by committees of their peers.

DB plans remain the norm in the public education sector, however, despite the fiscal problems and the weak economic rationale for mobile professionals like teachers, many of whom move out of state or out of the profession and lose much of their accumulated benefits.

Like Parsons, she points out both the importance of being «out» — and the risks that step entails for gay and lesbian educators who love their profession, and who are still not protected by antidiscrimination laws in most states.

Speaking at the Festival of Education in 2014 I pointed out that like many other organisations, TF's focus on recruiting what you describe here as «the Idealist» was unhelpful because excellent teachers (John Hattie's experts) don't enter the profession to change the world.

But public education has a secret weapon: the members of communities and the profession like yourselves who are committed first and foremost to our children and who have the courage to speak out against injustice.

A major ongoing fight in the U.S. is how to make the teaching profession less a clock - in, clock - out job and more like the high - paid, high - demand career of a lawyer or...

My parents paid for me to go to an out - of - state college and didn't protest when I opted to apply that degree toward writing about cars, a profession that neither pays nor lends itself to bragging like law or medicine.

Skinny, pale and pierced, Manfred is the sort of person who might stand out in a place like midnight, but what really worries the people of Midnight is his profession.

Like that former Alaska governor, this person served briefly as a librarian but had, surprise, surprise, difficulty working with others and was forced out of the profession to the relief of many colleagues.

It sounds like a great way to make a profession out of helping people.

«While I've put countless hours into association work, like many volunteer leaders in our profession I feel I've gotten far more out of it.»

I'd like to point out that in addition to social media status, travel loyalty status, and profession, hotels can offer guests discounts based on their type of stay.

The Runners also get all sorts of gizmos to help them out, like deflectors which make the Hunters change direction, sonic stunners to freeze them in place for a couple of minutes, and invisibility glasses to make them pretend that «game show heavy» is an important and respected profession, no matter what their sister - in - law «Doctor Sarah» has to say about it, the self - important bitch.

In conjunction with other recent studies carried out by ourselves, and the likes of the Legal Services Board and Solicitors Regulation Authority, we are building a clearer picture of why and how the profession needs to move forward.

Matthew Moeller: Just a little bit of camaraderie in terms of they understood the profession and everything, not so much a lot of referral opportunity but a lot of curiosity I think amongst the handful of us that were working out of that address, about exactly what are you doing, what's your practice like, who are your clients, those kind of conversations.

Early this year, the ABA Passed Resolution 105, which — like the Clementi report — laid out a set of bullet points through which the legal profession should measure itself.

Aaron pointed out that so often, the profession gets trapped in thinking of limited solutions like more money for legal aid, but when the numbers are this stark, that alone can't be the solution.

The fact that to perhaps the majority of those who acquire and study a copy of (for example) a Finance Act it constitutes what might be described as a tool of their trades or professions or avocations in no way lessens the benefit to the community that results if accurate versions of that Finance Act are published and not kept like a cat in a bag to be let out haphazard.

(i) BMO reducing its roster of firms from about 800 to 200 with further reductions planned; (ii) the clients of seven sister firms hiring me to help them get control over their legal spend and forge stronger and more value based relationships with their firms; (iii) the many small and mid-sized businesses who hire accountants to do all of their tax and structuring work because it is cheaper than dealing with lawyers; (iv) firms hiring me to help them figure out how to budget, set and meet client expectations without losing money; (v) «clients» who never become clients at all as they do their own legal work based on precedents that friends share with them; (vi) the various forms of outsourcing that are now prevalent (from offices in India to Tory's office in Halifax); (vii) clients hiring me to figure out how to increase internal capacity without increasing headcount in order to reduce external spend; (viii) the success of firms like Conduit, SkyLaw and Cognition (to name a few) who are taking new approaches to «big» and «medium law» work; (ix) the introduction of full time project managers in many firms; and (x) the number of lawyers throughout the profession who regularly don't docket chunks of their time in order to avoid unpleasant fee conversations with their clients.

For that reason, and like the regulation of all other service providers, it should be carried out in the interest of the public and be independent of representation of the profession.

Our law societies are like a worn out aristocracy that has outlived its worth and is trying to make amends for the great damage it is causing to society, the justice system, and to the profession, by handing out charity in the form of alternative legal services.

«The work carried out under programmes like PRIME and Pathways to Law has started a process of change in the legal sector's approach to opening up access to the profession, but it is clear we are only at the beginning of the journey.

After 36 years in corporate law (although I no longer have to do CPD now as I have moved out of legal practice), my experience is that CPD is not taken seriously (like much else about lawyer competence that we fail as a profession to take seriously — contrast how error is treated by the airline industry, the medical profession and lawyers), and that it doesn't work.

Pick a time as far or as near in the future as you like and sketch out a feature of the practice or profession that would be much different — and with any luck, better — than what we have now.

There are plenty of people out there in the profession who don't think like that.

In this thought - provoking CLE presentation, attorney Mark Lassiter presents his vision of how the legal profession can «rise like the great Phoenix out of the ashes» of its current malaise — all without traditional law firms.

Bryan Rogers: If anybody has any questions about kind of what they are doing in their profession or just generally law school or the Emerging Leaders Program specifically; like you said, this program is really built for people who have been involved in the Law Student Division at various levels, ABA representative, Board of Governors, Lieutenant Governor positions, if you are interested in that position and you would like to reach out to me, the easiest way is through my email address, it's HYPERLINK «mailto: [email protected]» [email protected].

Well, our system of needing a BA to get an LLB, is like the US one designed to keep people out of the profession.

I would like to see the voting members of the profession demand their Law Societies up their game («3 strikes and you are out») and put the money where it will do some good....

A big issue is that people do not understand the consequences of handing out bits of information about themselves — their profession, interests, friends, families, location, what kind of books, music and movies they like, do they like to drink coffee or tea, and so on».

When we asked a number of medical assistants in our medical assistant forum what it was that attracted them to the medical assisting career, they pointed out that they like the relatively short training time compared to nursing (and other highly technical medical professions) and that they wanted to build a meaningful career in a field where they can make a difference in their community.

I want to know if she was fired or quit and I'd like to know if public pressure forced the mother out of that profession.

You guys make it out like Realtors are the only profession or industry who gives of their time and money.