We all hear about this place called «social media» where
people share too much about themselves.
Where
people share too much information is when they detail specific financial information, where they work, show pictures and an address of a new house they've purchased, and other information that could potentially target someone who's looking to romance them for financial gain.
Not exact matches
There are just
too many
people willing to
share their strengths and vulnerabilities online with the rest of the world.
Over the decades, every approach has amassed its
share of criticism, whether for being insufficiently forward - looking or
too dependent on
people's unrealistic self - perceptions.
I have a lot of photos stored there that I'm
too lazy to move, and I want
people looking for me to be able to find me easily, and every now and then I have something to
share with a lot of
people, whether it's a magazine article or a baby photo (although the decline of organic reach has made that kind of
sharing less rewarding).
The runway to success is
too short to waste time not
sharing everything
people need to run the business.
Be generous with your expertise and
share it in such a way that the information has value and
people want to pass it along on social media,
too.
«One of the greatest gifts one can give a marriage is the recognition and acceptance that there are times when you're going to get it wrong... When you will lose the work - life balance; when you will
share too little or
too much; when you will lean
too heavily while it was [the other
person] who needed the rest.
The most successful startups are able to provide a new or easier solution to a regular problem, but the
people behind these innovations faced their
share of challenges,
too.
People aren't just nervous that markets will fall; they're worried energy prices could drop,
too, and that's depressed
share prices.
The stock is currently selling for $ 30 a
share and if solar grows like the way many
people expect it
too, the stock will see significant gains.
These are the
people who
share your vision, who want to help you reach the finish line because they
too believe that the status quo needs to be disrupted, regardless of shifting sands.
Facebook has produced multiple iterations to its privacy settings pages over the years, often in response to criticism that the system is
too complicated for most
people to understand what they are and aren't
sharing.
People tend to click links that align with their existing opinions, sure — but isn't that just an online analog to the fact that our friends and family tend to
share our opinions in the real world
too?
So if your home has other
people's
share in it
too, then this might not be suitable for you.
Stockmarkets in many other economies are overvalued
too, but a bursting of the bubble would claim many more victims in America than in Japan or Europe, partly because far more
people own
shares and partly because in recent years American households and companies have borrowed huge sums in the expectation that
share prices will continue to climb.
Kalanick, the founder of Uber and its CEO until this summer, tried to sell about half of his
shares in Uber, according to
people with knowledge of the matter, but like all other shareholders, is only able to sell about 58 percent of what he sought because
too many sellers tried to get rid of their
shares.
Under Obamacare,
people who earn
too much for Medicaid but are still low - income — up to 250 percent of the federal poverty line, about $ 30,000 for one
person — receive cost -
sharing reductions for their private insurance.
There is now a position open for every unemployed
person in the country, and the
share of the labor force — Americans who are working or job hunting — has crept up this year,
too.
I also hear of religious
people seeking to discriminate against others that don't
share their religion, primarily atheists, and often Muslims
too.
Indeed, the plight of indigenous
peoples and of the nonhuman species with whom we
share the planet should touch our consciences as
too high a price for us to be paying even in terms of immediate consequences.
We know
people like them: the self - indulgent, confused younger son, who almost
too late comes to himself; the father, who lets the boy make his own decisions but never stops loving him; the virtuous but hardhearted older son, reluctant to
share the reward of his fidelity with a spendthrift brother.
Well, sadly, that is how we all
too often come across to
people when we
share the Gospel with them.
You can also buy any other book you want right then and there and you can get
people to sync up with your account to instantly
share books and even interactively read by highlighting certain parts and writing notes in margins (which you can do with real books
too I know, but this way won't ruin the books themselves).
Few
people are willing to
share so that communities can provide the physical well - being and spiritual care needed by all our country's citizens (male and female, white and of color, rich and poor)
Too often we take the easy way out and pass responsibility to the next generation.
That,
too, is a basic Christian confession, one that the church and the Jewish
people share.
We may discover such places,
too, in our ambivalences about the «categories» of
persons with whom we
share, happily or unhappily, race, nation, religion, gender, caste, sexual orientation, class, and so forth.
Although the very shrillness of the attacks leads
people to discount the attackers as fanatics on the fringes of society, their views are
too widely
shared to be taken lightly.
Too often we think a community means a group of
people who
share a common history and a set of well - defined beliefs and aims.
And if your children do the washing up every night, complain that church services aren't long enough, ask their teacher for extra homework, and you've already drafted your «12 Steps to Perfect Parenting» ready to
share with less able parents... then you,
too, probably aren't our kind of
person.
Similarly, if we are developing a relationship with a
person, we know that we can't dump the gospel truck on them, because (1) there is
too much to
share in one setting, and (2) we don't know or practice it all ourselves.
Other times, I was tempted to speak up in the middle of somebody
sharing their own story because I believed I had a story that would challenge that
person's belief or disprove it or offer a reason as to why they should doubt
too.
But I would like my grandchildren to live in a world less violent than the one I have navigated, and it would be a moral failing if I refused to play my part in creating this world because I was
too proud to change my mind or
too mistrustful to work with
people whose experiences may be different but who grieve as I grieve and
share my prayers for peace.
Sharing the recipes
too but also making something like this into a business, not for personal gain necessarily, but because I think most
people eat less healthily because they don't have enough time to cook.
I'm not a nutritionist, have never claimed to be and I certainly think giving blanket advice to thousands of
people online is a terrible idea, yet
too many
people think because I'm
sharing food I'm giving you exact advice and that's where the problems start.
What I see here is the beauty of who we are as a
people: Puerto Rico
too had its
share of immigrants, who brought their traditional foods and adapted the recipes to the island.
http://www.simplelivingeating.com/2013/01/healthy-eating-flavors-of-morocco.html This looks delicious and the variations
people shared sound terrific
too.
I'm not sure whether it was my beauteous photos back then (haha) or just the easy meal ideas I loved
sharing, but I actually had
people that wanted to try my foodie ideas,
too!
I
too have been reading since the beginning — who needs a story — you've got the man, you've got the happiness, and you've got the skills to make one hell of an empty stomach feel like the luckiest organ in the world — Besides, my husband, who was able to vote when I was born, just happens to be my professor from college... And when
people ask what grade I got in his class, I become quiet and with a slight whisper say «I got a B» — And that was only 1 of 3 B's I got in college... Our story is wonderful for him since he nabbed the young student... Doesn't sound so good for me, but I love him and
sharing it regardless... Happy Anniversary Deb and Alex!!!
I recently
shared the above cheese platter image over on Instagram, and had so many
people contact me looking for tips on how to create an entertaining platter on their own that I simply had to
share the love here
too.
Its nice that
people share their tips
too, thanks to all.
This recipe makes about 2 thick waffles, a generous serving for one
person, but
sharing with someone else works
too.
We tend not
too make
too many of them since
people tend to eat them in small amounts only -LCB- they are quite rich -RCB- but I wanted to
share the recipe with you anyways.
They're a little on the soft side for me, didn't taste
too bad, I'd give it a 3.5 out of 5, but I
shared these cookies with dozen other
people and seemed like I was singled out as they all gave it a 5/5!
And to be honest, Heidi's also a lovely
person — and a coffee (and Kouign Aman) pal when I'm in San Francisco — and has
shared a glass or two of rosé with me in Paris,
too.
Thanks for
sharing a great recipe, maybe some of these tweaks will help for
people experiencing loafs that are
too dry / crumbly.
It's a pleasure to be able to
share the food I made, and
people actually eat it and enjoy it
too.
Many
people liked the recipe and I also got requests from
people to
share a vegetarian version of the soup
too.
And helped us to
share too — online and with
people in our own corners of the world.
My blog used to be called «Sweet Foodie» because I've always loved baking and
sharing treats with
people I care about (and because of the song Sweet Caroline,
too).