Sentences with phrase «person drives our feelings»

The key concept here is that our behavior toward a person drives our feelings about that person as much (or more) than our feelings about that person drive our behavior.

Not exact matches

Hold each person accountable for delivering on the goals and expectations you laid out for him or her, and if the meeting comes to a halt, feel free to select individuals to voice their opinions or drive the meeting forward.

People like to feel connected to groups or individuals they're backing, and that accessibility can drive a campaign over the top.

He felt he was networking up by driving me to the event, but he had connections and contacts to people I didn't.

He feels like it was a natural route for him to take and the satisfaction of giving people exactly what they want gives him the drive to do this.

«The person with the high sex drive often feels neglected and sexually frustrated,» Bennett said.

For instance: «We're seeing people put the camera to the sky and use a theme to drive a lot of rain all of the sudden on a sunny day if they're not feeling good.»

«So we offered a robot - inspired shape and made people feel like they are operating a robot while driving.

Many other people's deepest motives are driven by challenging childhoods — economic hardship, for example, or an alcoholic or abusive parent — and their deepest wish is to never again feel the way those challenges made them feel back then.

The day of the race, even at the qualifying event, when you saw all of these people getting there cars kind of working, you could really feel there was something special about «Wow, it would be really cool if a car could show up and drive somewhere.»

Understanding the narratives in the market — what people are saying, thinking and feeling — gives us some insight into the issues that are driving the decisions home buyers and sellers are making.

So ubiquitous are self - driving cars expected to become, «it seems likely that eventually many people will no longer feel the need to own a car or even know how to drive,» according to management consulting firm Bain & Company.

«It's just something he feels very passionate about and he is incredibly good at making the case,» this person said, adding that it still isn't clear if Trump's decision would be enough to drive out Cohn.

«It's so easy to characterize this [as an issue] the elites drag out to make the common person feel bad for driving around in a pickup truck.»

Hopefully, these connections will allow people working in corporations to feel better (current estimates show employee engagement at an all - time low in this country, with 70 % of the US workforce being disengaged), do better and create a happier workforce which is equally productive, profitable and purpose driven.

He renewed the «Starbucks Experience» and continued to drive home the «Third Place» (after home and work) concept that he wanted people feel for their Starbucks.

The growth in consumption over the last few years have been driven by the «wealth effect» created by people feeling richer as the value of their property has increased (have a look at my blog post from June 19th last year).

I've always wondered how far people would drive to feel heard.

I guess I just feel like many American Christians are succumbing to the material, consumer - driven ways of the society around us and are forgetting the beauty of simplicity — to use the money that we might have spent on the latest CD or DVD from a Christian artist and give it to the food bank, use it to buy supper for the person you see out on the street or as a monthly payment to sponsor a missionary.

One likely «scenario» is that people with mental illness gravitate toward spiritual paths that are less rule driven (not to mention less likely to treat them as outcasts due to the societal stigma of mental illness) in order to feel supported.

I'm open to dialog with people who question my preferences, but I don't feel the driving need to make them agree with me.

But compassion seems to drive religious people's charitable feelings less than other groups.

He said: «To most English people under 40 a discussion of gay bishops or same - sex marriage feels as relevant and inviting as one about women being allowed to drive in Saudi Arabia.»

To which almost every religious leader said that those types of discussions might make their church attendees feel «uncomfortable» and a few admitted because it would drive people away who they count on for larger donations.

Ordinary people feel abandoned and frustration builds, driving today's populism.

Sometimes, I feel like the only sober person in a car full of drunks, that refuse to let me drive.

Yet over recent decades many Catholic teachings that are widely felt to be difficult or unpopular have all too often been quietly dropped from parish preaching and catechesis, perhaps fearing that hard truths drive the people away.

Passing the cutoff that led to the settlement of Choctaw, I thought of our forays into the country to register people for the Freedom Democratic Party — and of the fear that we felt each time a white - driven truck, rifle resting on the rear - window rack, had slowed down to look us over.

However, as we look around today and ask what conditions seem on the whole to make for happiness in marriage, we are driven to the curious conclusion that the more «civilized people become the less capable they seem of lifelong happiness with one partner» (p. 135) For a marriage to work requires that there «be a feeling of complete equality on both sides; there must be no interference with mutual freedom; there must be the most complete physical and mental intimacy; and there must be a certain similarity in regard to standards of value» (p. 143).

People want to be religious to feel good about themselves or in front of others but do nt want to put the work that drives faith and endurance in a belief.

He would seem to criticize what we feel to be our own needs and seek to give us new needs, the preaching of which may drive people away.

I really feel how often a very driven and active person gets the opportunity to sit back for three months and reflect on priorities.»

To the extent that a person is driven by inner compulsions and shackled by neurotic guilt - feelings, he is unfree to function ethically.

Driving down the long gravel drive away from the Culinary Vegetable Institute this evening, I wondered how many people felt the same inspiration and are networking as we speak to take action?

«We feel that people shouldn't have to drive to the city every time they want a great meal.»

People will drive 30 miles to get to that particular restaurant that makes Italian food the way THEY feel it should be made.

As a food manufacturer, our business is driven by good people, making good food, from good ingredients - and the result is food that makes people feel good.

«People can talk about my driving or how I'm swinging the club,» McIlroy said, «but mentally, I just feel like I'm in a really good place, and I think that's what I'm really happy about.»

There are hundreds of thousands of fans who remain sane when the Western New York winter dumps a human's worth of snow on them, only to be driven nuts by the constant failures of the Buffalo Bills, and if you don't feel for these people from the bottom of your heart, then you don't have a human soul.

you know you can buy people anytime you just got ta Be Live and show the ambition and drive to get them when it when a situation is arises and make them feel wanted.

«What is that feeling when you're driving away from people and they recede on the plain till you see their specks dispersing?

I have little kids and it drives me nuts when people offer them food without asking me — and if they do ask me I feel guilty to say no — wrapped sweets can be stuffed in a pocket though and kept for after lunch so maybe they're ok!

I have met many a person who has no idea how to think for themselves or make choices independently without looking for the acceptance of others or wanting to please others (this is going into a whole other topic here)... because of the work I have been doing over the years, it was important to me that my daughter be an independent thinker (as much as it drives me crazy at times right now) and so I put into place a variety of things I felt (from various information pools) would serve that purpose.

Relationship anarchy is not about never committing to anything — it's about designing your own commitments with the people around you, and freeing them from norms dictating that certain types of commitments are a requirement for love to be real, or that some commitments like raising children or moving in together have to be driven by certain kinds of feelings.

People choose to give for many reasons, including an impulse to fight for social justice, a spiritual drive, a desire to improve what is broken, or the fact that philanthropy can bring a simple feeling of joy to the giver.

Few people feel driven to provide the best, to «be far above normal,» she pointed out, but most people «certainly don't want to be below normal»... [B] y using words like «best» and «benefits of breastfeeding» rather than «normal» and «risks of formula feeding,» breastfeeding supporters are depriving «mothers of crucial decision - making information»...

I feel that if people slowed down, stopped messing around with their cell phones and payed attention to driving like they should than there would be a lot less wrecks and fatalities.

High sex drive and «I just can't manage monogamy» Many people, especially men, who feel they have high needs for sex feel entitled to get their sexual pleasure one way or another.

A person may have a $ 20 ticket to a concert and then drive for hours through a blizzard, just because she feels that she has to attend due to having made the initial investment.

«That doesn't feel right; we effectively subsidise people to drive to work rather than encourage them to cycle or use the bus.