Sentences with phrase «personal experience of other»

Regular exchanges of teachers and students should be arranged, so that direct personal experience of other peoples may be an integral part of the organized program of education.

Not exact matches

Your list of credentials should probably include personal pet ownership — if not currently, at least in the past — as well as other pet - related experience, including working at a pet food store, an animal hospital or other animal - related business.
A University of Arizona study on college students» financial behaviors found that three things help there: Parental involvement, taking a personal finance class and having a part - time job and other hands - on money experience.
I've learned much through personal experience, but some of the best business lessons have come from other people.
The United States Postal Service is the latest victim in a long list of organizations to have recently experienced a data breach, saying it believes more than 800,000 employees» personal data — including Social Security numbers, names, dates of birth, addresses among other information — may have been compromised, the Washington Post reports.
My personal experience working with Russians in the space program, and my other friends in Russia, even some of them that had nothing to do with the space program, they've always been very, very generous people.
In the piece, Bacon shares her personal experience with a boss she detested, and explains that, done thoughtfully, measured consideration of the qualities we most dislike in others can shine a bright light on our own values, shortcomings, and aspirations.
Steib has turned his experience — including but not limited to the effect of stress at work — into a blog called The Career Manifesto, as well as into a workshop he hosts at XO Group, which includes a Personal Development Program and Lunch & Learn series, where he shares tips and advice on organization, management, productivity, and any other issues employees would like to explore.
One of Lampshire's most valued tribes is xBBN, an online tribe comprised of former BBN employees where shared corporate cultural norms and experiences form the common bonds that enable members to help each other with both professional and personal challenges.
More than with any other element, the importance of mission and purpose can not solely be owned by the manager, as employees have personal experiences and values that often fuel their connection to a specific mission or purpose.
Etsy, which is geared towards those who love handicrafts and other homey goods, and Poshmark, which allows you to shop the closets of women across America and sell your own clothes, both thrive in creating a very personal experience for buyers and sellers.
Unlike other personal development plans, Unleash the Power Within is an immersive experience that will give you decades of proven strategies over one long weekend.
Such recommendations must also include a statement from the recommending stockholder in support of the candidate, particularly within the context of the criteria for Board membership, including issues of character, integrity, judgment, diversity, age, independence, skills, education, expertise, business acumen, business experience, length of service, understanding of the Company's business, other commitments and the like, as well as any personal references and an indication of the candidate's willingness to serve.
With each episode, you will be privy to a wealth of powerful ideas and strategies that you can use immediately to increase income, influence others more effectively, advance your career, enhance your personal relationships, improve your health, eliminate fears, and experience more joy and fulfillment in your life.
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For instance, I think there is a big difference between a commercial real estate loan on a midtown Manhattan office building purchased at the top of the market by a speculator using a 90 % + loan to value (LTV) vs. a 65 % LTV, owner - occupied warehouse loan with personal guarantees in Scranton, or some other market that never experienced a spike in real estate prices.
One of the important lessons I learnt from past recessions, from personal experience and that of others, is as follows:
chris «Personal experience» has been used over the centuries as evidence for lots of things including fairies, UFO aliens, leprechauns, mermaids, ghosts, and... yes... all of the other gods and goddesses we've worshipped as well.
Gary, I was not speaking of YOUR personal journey; but from the perspective of my own transitional experience and the experiences of others who have informally shared the stories of their pilgrimages of faith with me — and they have been many.
killed any hope of my ever being reconciled to them... the only thing I would add to this, David, is: «Invade their personal and emotional space as often as possible, and pour salt into their jagged open wounds» as a couple seem to be doing here, and many more are doing so on Facebook... heaven forbid they should just let you have some space to yourself and others who have the same experience, and not harrass you even there...
From my personal experience of loss as well as from my work as a counselor, my hope for women who've suffered through miscarriage, infertility, or other forms of loss is that we will see our stories accurately rather than through a cloud by condemnation.
For Holloway, the Eucharist not only feeds the personal love of God as a living experience, it also engenders love and care for others in the measure that we are conformed to the personality of Christ whom we have received.
3 And smaller numbers seek, or are influenced by, experiences of clairvoyance, telepathy, precognition, and other extrasensory perceptions that provide clues to their views of the personal as well as the cosmic mind.4
Lewis frequently published what is personal, always in the expectation that it would engage the like experience of other persons who are, broadly speaking, the public.
And if we add to that, the millions of living atheists, agnostics, and former Christians who have had similar experiences to mine and would agree with my conclusions, and add to that the millions of non believers and former believers in the past, some of which have left in writing a sampling of their conclusions, it would seem to me that our personal experience and perspectives cancel each other out, and all you are left with is your belief in the words written in your bible.
While I tend to agree with the views posted by Cpt Obvious, Tim, dandintac, et al, I do admire that you are presenting your point of view in a personal manner and seem to have put some actual thought into it and you recognize that not everyone will have the same experience as you, and you don't condemn others for not feeling the same way (although it does make me wonder what your thoughts are on eternal torment for non-believers).
There is no evidence for a god, and there is no evidence that people have ever experienced anything inside their minds that pointed to something that was objectively true OUTSIDE of their minds, but which could not be experienced by others unless they too had a «personal experience» of it.
Amid the way of personal existence, we identify with and cling to past and future experiences in our own life - stream, accentuating our own continuity over time, but often at the expense of also identifying with other people and the rest of the world.
Just as there are different ways of expressing what someone has conveyed to us or of communicating a personal experience, so there are various ways of making Gods revelation known to others.
For some churches to talk about conversion is to talk about proselytism, for others the experience of Jesus Christ as a personal experience is at the heart of conversion.
In my mini-documentary The D Word: A personal view of divorce and the Church, I and three other Christians talk candidly about our experiences of divorce.
My belief — which is not provable other than through personal experience — is that one's consciousness can transcend the destruction of the brain, if that consciousness can humble itself to the Universe's creator — also a consciousness, but uncreated and never fully comprehended by us.
I mention, only because my... paradigm (I'm not much on beliefs, in the usual organized religion sense)... includes a «Divine» of my own definition, that equates to something like «awe of life, love, and knowing that there is much we don't know» (< — sorry, not the easiest thing for me to get into words, hopefully that gets the gist of it) that I don't see as a «personal other», but, in my paradigm, I see that Divine as being systemic to everything, hence insights from what I learn / experience can be termed as the Divine acting.
There he gives a fairly unsatisfactory account of how a strict empiricist may slowly build a reliable case that both reason and value given in experience point beyond our experience, and lead us through three stages of knowledge - other selves are known first, then nature, and finally the personal God.
I try to give credit for others thoughts or ideas whenever I know I am using them but I am sure, since I read a lot of others blogs, articles, and books some of what I think are my ideas have developed from a combination of my personal life experience and ideas or thoughts I have read or heard.
Personal religious experience, the home, other religions, church membership, missions, the Scriptures, doctrine, Christian action, the ecumenical movement, church history, Methodist heritage, evangelism, and Christian education — each of these is considered and thoughtfully interpreted from the Christian viewpoint, book by book.
You have no proof of this claim other than perceived personal experiences involving the supernatural and warm, fuzzy feelings.
Because anyone who voices certainties as a Christian in directly personal terms runs the risk of being misheard, as if to be saying: «Believe this, or do that, because it is what I believe and do, and my own experience has proven that it is right;» in other words, «take it from me, as if I were your God and your authority.»
On the other hand, I can testify from personal experience that to be raised in the Christian church as we know it makes loss of basic elements of one's Judaic background virtually inevitable, including elements that the church desperately needs for its own renewal.
As noted before, you might have personal experiences, perhaps as part of a mental illness, but you, nor any other believer, has actual evidence, evidence that would stand up to the scientific method or the justice system's rules of evidence.
Only too soon personal experience and the experience of others teaches how far most men's lives are from being what a man's life ought to be.
However, the argument must also move in the other direction: a concern for structural change must be rooted in an experience of personal liberation.
They also have faith in their own personal subjective experiences that people of every other religion have, if they are all right how is that different than they are all wrong?
We may believe that God is Person, but we must do so on other grounds, such as the authority of Jesus» teaching, direct personal experience, or rational probability.
Drawing on personal experience, I'd bet they fear that if they speak up at all, they'll be painted into the corner of an extreme view by others, just like Brene Brown experienced.
Christians have the Bible, personal experiences with God, have the Bible, have testimony of others, observations of history and of nature, ect that indicate God is real.
When we do this, we see that it can have various applications in various contexts, but ultimately, it is about helping the values and goals of God take root in our personal lives so that we live and act in way toward others which helps them come to experience God's values and goals in their life as well.
The emphasis on wholeness, the interconnectedness of everything with everything else which is so characteristic of Whiteheadian metaphysics, nourished Suchocki in her own feminist aspirations toward integrity, i.e., a self - image which would be peculiarly her own and yet would be in line with the legitimate expectations of others ~ she commented, «we women are weavers, weaving the intelligible pattern of our lives out of the fabric of intensely personal experiences of sharing life with others.
I intuitively sense an Immanent, Benevolent Presence in my life; but, of course spiritual experience is a subjective matter dependent on many factors — temperamental tendencies that are genetically predisposed (not determined) and personal experiences, so I am not claiming my experience is any sort of empirical «proof» for the existence of God that should convince others.
Every time I tell something of my personal story, I find to my amazement that others mention with great feeling that they too have experienced something analogous and that my story has helped them see what has happened to them.
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