Sentences with phrase «physical rewards like»

Plus at higher price points, you can also get some cool Fangamer physical rewards like a T - Shirt.

This Kickstarter campaign gives us a chance to put together physical rewards like what you've seen above!

Not exact matches

Physical pleasure is fleeting, but even a lifetime of cheesecakes and other pleasures don't measure up to the long - term, rich and complex emotional reward of something I work for, like muscle definition on my abs, or being able to swim across the Hudson River on a whim, or to come in second in a footrace for the fun of it.

For those who missed the first post and the poll, I'd written about a study which found that young kids who were bribed with a physical reward were more likely eat vegetables they didn't like, even three months after the study, than kids who'd been praised for eating hated vegetables or had been simply asked to try them.

We try to focus on activities and experiences rather than stuff so our rewards were activities, but you could also create a system like you'd find with tickets at an arcade and allow the kids to turn in points for physical rewards too.

To know that I have saved and significantly improved people's relationships and marriages, enabled people to overcome psychological and resulting physical health problems, prevented divorce and broken homes, and helped prevent future psychological issues, are rewards like no other!

Judging by the video released, the project backers will have plenty to like, as their physical rewards are coming along nicely.

Use games as rewards and be sure to use strict rules when playing physical games like Tug - of - War

Rewarding customers who «like» you on Facebook not only entices them to come to the physical store, but also builds customer loyalty.

Rewards can include verbal praise, a novel food treat that she doesn't get any other time (almond slivers work well if your bird likes nuts, because they are small and can be given a little at a time without overfeeding) or a scratch on the head (if your bird likes this kind of physical interaction, as many do).

However, with physical rewards, you really need to treat them like, well, a fundraiser.

I'd even go so far as to say that unless you're a bigger company like Double Fine with the framework already in place to mass produce physical products, you shouldn't give away any physical rewards at any tier under $ 100.

Hopefully this will go down as a Kickstarter success like Shovel Knight and not a Pseudo success like Mighty No. 9 (still got nothing from that and debating picking up a Wii U copy) Hope the physical rewards will come soon after.

Moving forward I'd like to see all physical rewards that can be delivered completed, and the most recent build sent to all backers... But I'd rather not have it go open source.

Judging by the video released, the project backers will have plenty to like, as their physical rewards are coming along nicely.

This particular campaign also made waves with their working with the folks at The Humble Bundle for ditital reward fulfillment and FanGamer for physical items — a well - rounded set of team - ups for the future of crowd - funded campaigns like this!

A sample objective could be something like this: «A rewarding physical therapy position where I can make use of my 10 years of experience in the physical therapy field.»

When most people hear the word discipline in the context of parenting, they often think of punishment, which generally involves the application of some negative stimulus (e.g., physical pain, like spanking) or removal of something positive (e.g., removal from a rewarding activity, like a time - out from play) in hopes of changing a child's behavior.

When emotions like these are ignored, they can prevent you from reaching personal and professional goals, take a toll on your physical health, and get in the way of satisfying and rewarding relationships.