We begin to feel like roommates with our spouse and many
people hear things like «I love you, but I'm not in love with you anymore».
(so even if you think you've told it before, retell it,
people hear things differently the next time around)
Almost anything you say here can be misunderstood and will be by some because in a conflict
people hear things in a way you don't intend to say them.»
Not exact matches
A core tenet of employee engagement is that there are few
things more motivating to most workers than being
heard; it's hard to imagine even the most jaded desk jockey wouldn't feel a little bit chuffed when the
person at the top of the org chart looks her in the eyes and asks her what she thinks.
People love to
hear about others» experiences and to read
things from a first -
person perspective.
And when
people hear music they like in ads or shows, «it's just a visceral
thing — they want to know what it is right away,» Hayman added.
It pains me to
hear people think such
things.
«I've
heard other
people talk about this
thing called the curse of knowledge,» he explains.
One
thing I
heard again and again when telling
people what I was writing was, «Oh, I'm the world's worst procrastinator.»
He's
heard things like «really strong leader with great ideas,» and «I can't believe how much he's changed — he's a new
person!»
But when you claim that you've «beaten» your main competitor, Lyft, and say that an additional service will be more expensive and you
hear that
people don't trust you anymore because
things keep changing and they can't make rational plans, getting angry and blaming them isn't the solution.
Does it mean: «
People can't wait to
hear the next
thing that comes out of my brain?»
Not only can it open you up to ideas or
people you've never even
heard of, it also introduces you to new ways of thinking about
things.
One
thing you'll
hear constantly from older wealthy
people: You can always make more money, but you can't make more time.
One, the
person is not trying hard enough, which is probably not something the
person wants to
hear; and two, if the
person tried, he or she could do great
things, which is good.
I am sometimes horrified by
things people my age tend to say in social and business situations, especially when they express a disdain of modern technology or recall an earlier era as a golden age — usually everyone within
hearing knows that the previous period was merely different, rather than glorious.
How often did you
hear things such as «Don't talk to strangers,» «It is better to be seen, not
heard,» and maybe the worst yet, «that
person is out of your league.»
Say the
things you really want to say to the
people who most need to
hear them.
If there are two
things marketers and advertising
people have
heard and talked about ad nauseam over the last few years, it's the importance of social media engagement and the increasing value of live sports on TV.
As a founder,
hearing how shitty
things have gone for
people who have become incredibly successful is inspiring because it makes you believe in yourself.
Twice in the past two days, and many times in past months and years, have I
heard people fault scientists for
things like
«When you
hear people say «I think X company is doing
things right,» that means
people are interviewing,» says Moffatt.
«All leaders have to deliver tough feedback, have difficult conversations, tell
people things they don't want to
hear.
Most
people use Twitter to follow news events or
hear what friends and industry experts have to say about
things, but did you know you can also use the social networking site to make money in the market?
Advisers who work with Brandes are equipped with a so - called «IDEAS» script, with each letter identifying a different step in the process: Inquire about how the other
person is doing; Describe
things you
hear; Empathize with the client; Add your own point of view; Suggest a solution.
I get frustrated and annoyed with
things just like anyone else, but I've never felt the sentiment of these sentences - yet I've
heard them from entrepreneurs looking to start their own companies, from consultants working on projects, and from
people trying their best to orbit the giant hairball that is a Fortune company...
The cool
thing about being in the position I am as a blogger who writes about link building is that I get to
hear from a lot of
people and
hear what they're currently doing to build links.
That
thing is a holistic system for guiding
people who have never
heard of you through the buyer journey to become repeat customers.
Even though algorithms decide so much of a citizen's life — what ads a
person sees, what political messages they
hear, what kinds of loans they can get, how they fair in the criminal justice system — these
things are all under the sway of algorithms, and most consumers don't feel empowered to push back because they don't know the math.
When you
hear about Bitcoin regulations, you are
hearing about the fiat / banking side of
things, where regulators want to impose restrictions on how
people buy and sell bitcoins [using fiat currency], including taxes, fines, and fees.
Yet, the number one
thing we
heard from young
people in Ferguson is «we need jobs.»
I've
heard good
things from
people I trust about A Small Orange.
And that's why it's so depressing when I
hear some of the stupid
things people in a selling position say when beginning conversations with prospects.
The best
thing about being a part of a global network of employees is gaining exposure to a wide range of diverse
people from different cultures and seeing and
hearing what
things are like in other places.
I think there's a lot of amazing
people that don't get to college, not only that do
things like I do but because their voices just aren't
heard in the tsunami of
people that apply every year to colleges in such an economic impacted school system here which we have here in America where
people have to go into massive amounts of debt just to go to college and get an education,» he said.
For one
thing, the buyers who are most urgently looking to make a decision want to
hear back from your company immediately, and from a real
person.
As you doubtless
heard, a selfie Ellen took at the Oscars with all the world's famous
people became the world's most retweeted
thing of all time shortly thereafter.
Things are different now...
people don't want to
hear all that forgiveness stuff he talked about and they certainly don't want to confront anyone that has anything against them.
The common image of Calvinism — and I
hear it portrayed in this way often, even by
people who know some
things about theology — is that the religion of John Calvin is a mean - spirited, narrow - minded perspective where a nasty God decides to save a few
people while arbitrarily consigning the vast portion of the human race to eternal suffering.
And a time of contemplation, and that they need to look at their inner selves to allow oneness with all
things... My take on the Eastwood empty chair, was only intended to signify the
People Speaking but the leader not
hearing them, hence talking to an empty chair.
Have you ever
heard of that saying that it takes religion to make good
people do bad
things?
I have
heard people say that Christians act like they come off better than others, well Atheists do the same
thing.
If
people wrote of
things outside of their own alleged experience, it is entirely possible they
heard of such
things from travelers and traders.
It's probably the wisest
thing I've
heard from her - within the context of the
people who make up her family and friends, I think it's an effective, touching way to set a course on how to proceed lovingly and protectively once you know your child has challenges.
Note that i actually
heard people booing the golden rule this year — when
people boo the golden rule, well
things are askew.
There is a story of a churchwarden (senior lay
person) who went to
hear a modern theologian speak — in the questions he got up and said that he was disappointed that his vicar wasn't there because that was the kind of
thing he wanted to
hear in his church.
Real love and compassion isn't always a feel good experience... real loves sometimes tells us the
things that we do not always want to
hear, with the true well being of the
person at the forefront.
The one
thing I can't tolerate is to
hear people make ridiculous statements that obviously deny historical fact.
I need
people in my life who love me enough to tell me the hard
things that I need to
hear, to point out my blind spots that I inevitably have.
In other words with all the
things going on in the world this long winded ambiguous rant about the religious beliefs of a horror writer whose name I've barely
heard mentioned in the last decade is being presented as the most important information
people need to know at this particular time.