Sentences with phrase «out of things so»

Take the anxiety out of things so that this all plays into a great first meeting, and has the potential for a lasting relationship in her mind.

Not exact matches

So the great thing about going to space is there's no friction, so once you're out of the atmosphere, it will be as smooth as silk — no turbulence, nothinSo the great thing about going to space is there's no friction, so once you're out of the atmosphere, it will be as smooth as silk — no turbulence, nothinso once you're out of the atmosphere, it will be as smooth as silk — no turbulence, nothing.
«From our standpoint, instead of having a patchwork of local governments trying to figure out how to legally classify these things, the bill just creates this baseline framework so no matter where you're at in California, these scooters will be classified for legal reasons under the same category,» Gray said.
They're so out of touch with basic commonsense considerations that they fail to see or recognize things that seem frightfully obvious to mere mortals.
There was so much that came out as a result of those leaks, but the thing people really focused on was the gossip.
«The great thing about going to space is there is no friction, so once you are out of the atmosphere, it is smooth as silk — no turbulence, nothing.
The reason that reading your manuscript out loud works so well is because you will catch dozens of things you would have otherwise missed.
Steve Buckley figured that out and thought the best way to make some progress on this, and I think he's right, wasn't to go out and hire a consultant as we often would have done, but rather get some of these people in from the DMZ and so on who are spending their lives developing these things that will hopefully be a big score for them one day.
I often had to say — whether I was talking to one of the 10 % or to a nonbeliever — «Well, I understand this isn't going to help out your bonus, but this is something we need to do, so you do it and I'll take care of the bonus thing
Instead, you want to find a way to say things like, «You did a great job figuring out that problem,» or, «You sound so great — all those hours of practice paid off!»
There's an ever - so - slight learning curve in figuring out what Amazon's Alexa can and can't do, but once that's passed, the Echo Dot can forecast the weather, read an audiobook, order a pizza, tell Dad jokes, or any number of things Mom should find charming.
So that not only speeds things up and reduces risk and takes out cost, but because they're the smartest at this, it is also a source of competitive advantage for them.
Beautiful things have been born out of necessity, so take this opportunity to be resourceful and creative.
And never mind the old quantity - versus - quality debate — the spread of ubiquitous computing and the Internet of Things is so far happening mainly on Android and iOS, with other platforms such as Windows largely being left out in the cold.
[Hofstadter] might know what needs to be done for things to be intelligent, but it has taken someone, unfortunately me, the decades of time to drag that mattress out of the road so we can do the work.
They understand QE distorts markets, so they want to normalize before things get out of hand.
At the time, Priceline was our main rival and the «name your price» thing Priceline's innovation, and Hotwire's innovation was that we showed you the price, and so you didn't know what the hotel was until after you purchased, but we showed you what the price was and so it took some of the guessing out of it.
There's an ever - so - slight learning curve in figuring out what Amazon Echo's Alexa virtual assistant can and can't do, but once that's passed, it can forecast the weather, read an audiobook, order a pizza, tell Dad jokes, or any number of things your father should find fascinating.
We don't want to see so many more versions of the same thing that's already out there.
In the last four or five years the startup economy has been bullish so things like participating preferred pools, large options and anti-dilution protection were out of vogue.
There's an ever - so - slight learning curve in figuring out what Amazon Echo's Alexa virtual assistant can and can't do, but once that's passed, it can forecast the weather, read an audiobook, order a pizza, tell Dad jokes, or any number of things your dad should find fascinating.
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.
We have to fund innovations, we have to seed new ways of doing things and we have to get them in place so we can get the money out of the system that is being spent unnecessarily today without getting good results for patients and is causing more complexity than necessary.»
How confortable do you feel with asking awkward questions or asking for things that are out of the norm, «Could we have your room for 120 Euros so we don't have to stay down the road?»
You may think, «these five things are the most important» — just sort of going through that thought process out loud with someone else can be so helpful.
While not all gossip is bad — one can share secrets about wonderful things like a suspected pregnancy or job promotion — Epstein points out that «useful gossip is, in the minds of most people, not what gossip is really about,» and so the majority of the book focuses on the more naughty kind of tattling, the kind that makes your heart beat faster when the subject of ridicule comes around the corner.
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.
It's quite impressive that Netflix's rate is so low, considering it frequently turns out high - quality original series and movies, with big stars attached including «House of Cards,» «Stranger Things,» «Okja,» and «To the Bone.»
Marla Malcolm Beck, CEO of Bluemercury, said in an interview with Adam Bryant of The New York Times that she always reminds students that «nobody ends up in the first job they choose out of college, so just find something that is interesting to you, because you tend to excel at things you're interested in.
It turns out that even those who stress particular negotiation behaviors and attitudes see those things not as hollow gambits but as the natural performance traits of the smarter negotiator you must become — by way of better preparation, rational thinking, and so on.
The answer, of course, is that it's always a good thing to get the most out of your content and repurposing content is a great way to do so.
Cramped dorm room storage left a lot of my things wrinkled (or on the floor...), so this little steamer would save me when dressing up for an internship or a night out.
One member of the audience, Alexa von Tobel of LearnVest (a millennial herself), said that she doesn't allow her employees to ask their supervisors specific questions about work during the regular work day, so that they will be forced to figure things out on their own.
I don't agree very much with a lot of things our president is doing, but I do agree with his guest worker program, so that people could work here and remit taxes, for crying out loud.
Whenever I'm out and I think of things that I need to do, I just send myself a quick email or just put in the subject line the thing I need to do, so that later I can just search by my own name to find it.
But in reality, I always prefer to solve things without conflict and I would even say one of my flaws is that I drag out conflict too long and not in the interest of my organization and my people, because I hate it so much.»
Actually, the changes aren't so much changes, as far as I can tell (again, without being able to check them out myself, yet), as they are a reorganization of where things are located.
«It's a tricky thing to do because it's a large sum so of course you have to figure out how to do that.
So that could mean two things: One, traditional venture firms could find themselves locked out of investing in these technologies.
It can be really hard to protect your brand, and brand safety and brand awareness really has to be top of mind, so couple of things that you all have been in the news for recently, one was Megyn Kelly just shot a show with Alex Jones, who's very controversial and [CMO Kristin Lemkau sent out a tweet indicating] you were going to pull out of the episode and I wanted to just ask you how you arrived at that decision and why you thought that it was important.
There's an ever - so - slight learning curve in figuring out what Amazon's Alexa can and can't do, but once that's passed, the Echo Dot can forecast the weather, read an audiobook, order a pizza, tell Dad jokes, or any number of things they should find charming.
A four - item mat is going to run around $ 150, so it's not exactly a cost - effective solution for your entire fridge, but for things you routinely use (and regularly run out of), it could be a pretty valuable resource.
That whole «rechargeable» thing goes out the window when you're out of electricity, however, so it helps to keep a reserve of standard alkaline batteries on hand.
One thing often is left out of that equation, however: Networking involves interacting with others, so it's worth asking what the average person believes it takes to become great.
These types of products will help unlock the mobile experience by extracting the complexity of checkout and payment into the cloud, so that customers can simply pull out their phones and do the things that they need to do.
But with rental websites like Airbnb becoming so popular, renting out your home or apartment for out - of - town visitors is a very real thing to do.
Sorry I had to put on my stern pants on for a bit in this post, but more often than not so many inspiring social entrepreneurs lose site of these critical items and shoot themselves in the foot immediately out of the gate — and that's the last thing I want to see happen.
The likelihood that things won't go your way and that you will encounter multiple points of failure is high, so it's only people with an extraordinary sense of ambition who will run through those walls and figure it out.
So maybe something good will come out of this thing.
If you have a fear of associating with people, you have to go out there and do it, and it's painful... When I was young and completed the [public speaking] course, I was worried I would lapse back... so I started teaching a class at night and, you know, you've got to force yourself to do some things sometimes.»
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z