Sentences with phrase «out of buying things»

My mother - in - law, sister - in - law and myself have practically made an art out of buying things at consignment shops.

I talk myself out of buying things all the dang time.

Not exact matches

And some of the players to watch out for are the same big guys from 10 or 20 years ago (Microsoft, Oracle, AT&T, etc.) who are the long - entrenched stakeholders and «powers - who - be» in your space — not because they're great innovators or disruptors, but because: (a) they're increasingly well - informed about who's doing what very well (damn those demo days); (b) they're fairly fast followers with great gobs of money; and (c) they have the people, resources, and patience to hang around and keep buying and trying until they eventually get things right in the long run.

Think of social media platforms as different malls, where sure, there are things to buy, plenty of shops, but really people are there to hang out and socialize (think high school).

There are billions of things to buy out there and there are very efficient ways of getting those things.

True, many things are cheaper to buy than a generation ago, but the big - ticket items like shelter and post-secondary education are taking a much bigger bite out of household budgets today.

Says Wong, «The earlier challenges were sort of partner buy - in and getting our name out there and things like bonus structures for our sales team, structuring our revenue share model and putting together all the default paperwork for how we would build out our streams of relationships, so to speak.

Customers buy from companies make their purchasing decisions based on many different factors, but one of those things is trust, which can be hard to put in a new company that does not have much information out on them.

As he told Eurogamer this summer, «My plan was to do a Kickstarter for about 100 of these things — basically, to get money to buy all of the components required on a slightly larger scale and then send these out to people as kits so they could assemble them themselves using my instructions so they could have the same thing as I had.

As a reporter at CNBC Make It, I've covered some of the most incredible — including a 28 - year - old whose company has made millions buying things at Walmart and reselling them on Amazon and an entrepreneur who started selling board games out of his living room.

We've done all the research to find the best pieces of checked luggage you can buy, but first, here are some things to look out for in a good piece of luggage.

A quick check of retail websites from Amazon to Best Buy to Newegg reveals the same thing: Back - order options, or sold - out signs, or re-sellers with huge mark - ups.

«Turns out in 2014, a lot of our sellers were selling things like candles and incense and whatnot — and no one was using bitcoin to buy candles and incense back then,» he said.

Then they cast about for things to buy and in most cases they are trying to figure out what's the best use of their cash.

During an IPO, the previous owners are attempting to raise capital for expanding the business, cash out their interest for estate planning, or any other myriad of reasons that all result in one thing: a premium price that offers little chance for buying your stake at a discount.

In actuality, while the skill set necessary to make intelligent decisions can take years to acquire, the core matter is straightforward: Buy ownership of good businesses (stocks) or loan money to good credits (bonds), paying a price sufficient to reasonably assure you of a satisfactory return even if things don't work out particularly well (a margin of safety), and then give yourself a long enough stretch of time (at an absolute minimum, five years) to ride out the volatility.

Before you decide, you'll want to know what kind of commission fees the broker charges to buy or sell stock (most are $ 7 - 9 per trade) and you should be sure to keep an eye out for maintenance charges or other monthly fees that the broker might charge for things like minimum account balances, etc..

It is painfully obvious how wrong this method is if you are a value investor and like to buy things that are out of favor.

Looking at the very early hints out of the Alayne chapter, she seems to have bottomed, the thing with LF is that she is slowly observing how he works, eg buy low, sell high, hoard and manipulating the Lords declerant etc and supply chains of food etc etc

In its prime it was the latest Hot Thing in our capitalist economy, transforming what had been a nation of small owner operated stores into gigantic specialty national chain stores with enormous buying power and the ability to price the mom and pop shops out of existence.

The big negative incentive, of course, is that if the BOJ wastes its firepower by easing when things are generally going in an inflationary direction is that ultimately it will have to disappoint by running out of bonds to buy once GPIF and Japan Post have sufficiently reduced holdings.

If you stayed the course during that time, things worked out pretty well, because you bought at the low point of the stock market, and you contributed more and can you imagine that tax lot that you invested in, in March 2009, where that is right now.

They're not going to run out of things to buy, but you run into restraints where you start to break the market.

Mark Whitmore: This is Mark Whitmore, I keep forgetting we have two Mark's on the line here, and Chris you absolutely interpreted what I was trying to say correctly, and kind of to follow up a little bit, I think one of the things that the other Mark pointed out is the issue of timing, and whereas the two prevailing investing paradigms out there seem to be this notion of efficient market theory which attempts to just buy and hold the market no matter what, completely price indifferent.

But if you still find it hard to get things before Saturday, a list will at least make it easier to get in and out of stores quickly than if you walk in with only a vague idea of what you need to buy.

Compared to other exchanges out there, one thing we can agree is that Changelly is one of the most straightforward platforms when it comes to buying and exchanging cryptocurrencies.

The clergymen have been spearheading a campaign in the House of Lords to have payday loans banned before 9 pm, because children are using «pester power» to pressure their parents to take out the high interest credit in order to buy them things.

The voices of those well - versed in all things eco-friendly can be a little overwhelming; making it feel like the only option is rushing out to dig a compost toilet and buying, or better yet making your own family cloth.

We bought the parenting books of course, and we can turn to friends and family for help and advice, but when things get especially hairy, I often find myself conjuring the wisdom of mommy bloggers, past and present, whose words guide me the way a local gives an out - of - towner directions: «Turn left at the big red barn.

(I avoid referring to God as He, because God, containing all things, is so much more than male and / or female) I, too, called out from the depth of despair and was surprised to immediately receive an answer, and an instruction, tailor made for me, which I won't detail here; though I'd love to sit down with all of you and buy a round of beer, kosher wine, juice or whatever and chat some more.

well considering that America is mostly religious of many religions mostly Christine, guess the left will be finding it hard to find a non religious business you guys might as well protest in general LOL... think the left is going to run out of things to buy since they boycott everyone for everything..

No, momoya, it's about out of control insurance costs going ever higher because more and more is mandated to be covered, it's about tax exempt groups being in effect taxed via mandates and indeed mandated to pay things that go directly contrary to their philosophy, it's about disingenuous mumblers on the left talking incoherently about people being «forced» not to use contraception when (a) no one is forcing them to affiliate with the organization balking at the mandate, (b) no one is preventing them from buying contraception on their own dime and (c) no one is preventing them from buying their own health insurance plans, something MANY will have to do when Obamacare kicks in for real.

Even in capitalist societies — which are supposed to know the price of everything and the value of nothing — it turns out that the most important things in life are still understood as goods that can not be bought and sold without reducing their value to zero.

However, I am not fond of the flavor of commercial almond paste nor am I fond of buying containers of things where I'm going to throw out half.

I don't think it was until I moved out of the house that I realized you could buy things like «pre-made» pie crusts or store bought jam.

Since I don't have a brand new recipe to share today, I wanted to point you towards five paleo flavor boosters to make or buy and have on hand for an extra delicious Whole30 (if you've never heard of a Whole30, check out yesterday's post where I explain things briefly).

I was telling one of my most loyal readers that I just couldn't make them, and the next thing I know she had bought me a cookbook on Macaroons (Thanks G) So after reading through that I have learn't a few secrets and worked out a recipe that some how miraculously worked.

This thing is pretty awesome and I am sure I will get a lot of use out of it and probably buy another one.

I'm really needing to use things up and clean out my pantry (and freezer) too, but now I want to rush out and buy some dates so I can make some of these.

I even went out and bought the Costco bag of yeast; I'm that on board with this whole making my own bread thing.

* And because I understand the hypocrisy of pointing out the environmentally destructive aspects of the palm oil industry while still doing things like buying shit that's made in China or not always supporting my local farmer, there's this.

When my skin started to break out I remember one of the first thing I went out and bought was a «acne prone» face wash, do you know one of those super foamy, super harsh and drying cleanser?

Reduce The Toxic Load: Keep Chemicals Out of the Air, Water, Soil and our Bodies Buying organic food promotes a less toxic environment for all living things.

Also, the move let me eliminate cream from the ingredient list and use one of my favorite tricks — I learned it both from trying to make things dairy free and also from not wanting to go out to buy cream — which is making a chocolate ganache using water.

If you want the most out of your tomatoes, eat the whole thing: It's been found that consuming them without the peel — peels are removed from most store bought sauces and such — significantly diminishes their value to your health.

I remember seeing apricot kernels for the first time in Charlottesville in 2007, but I chickened out of buying them because of the toxicity thing.

Some of the first new things I learned to cook were the things that my husband and I always wanted to go out and buy.

I never buy celery because I don't like spending money on an item I hardly use, but knowing I can make this out of something I usually throw away gives a whole new perspective, and I'm sure I'll find lots of new things to sprinkle it on; thanks for the suggestions and the recipe!

To learn more about Jessica check out all of the incredible things she shares: The Cookbook Deal Podcast One Part Podcast JessicaMurnane.com Buy the OPP book Ok friends, I'm off to get dressed for Jess's big night.

One of the best things for someone just starting out cooking is to start with things like doctoring up store - bought ingredients.