Sentences with phrase «remembered for what»

There's 1 rule you need to be aware of in guiding yourself here — don't be remembered for what you wore to the interview.

Contradicting a speech made at the beginning of the film about how players are never remembered for what they do on the field if they don't win, Linden has Lengyel (McConaughey, Failure to Launch) give a speech stating the exact opposite, as the film concentrates more on the adversities that the players, coaches, school officials, and members of the community had to overcome in order for the program to not crumble under the overwhelming weight of the tragedy's grim reminder before, during and after every humiliating defeat.

Updated at 5.02 pm BST F T G 4h ago 14:51 Barry Johnston, head of advocacy at ActionAid, said the summit will be remembered for what it will not achieve.

The Majority's actions today will not be remembered for what they did but for what they didn't do.

While it is tempting to remember Rosicky's career for the injuries, he must also be remembered for what he gave to football.

However, the match is probably best remembered for what happened during it; Mathieu Flamini almost taking Vedran Corluka's leg off with a wild tackle, and after it; Eddie Jordan and Gennaro Gattuso squaring up culminating in the Italian putting his hands around Jordan's throat.

On Saturday, the Chiefs blew a 21 - 3 lead at halftime to lose to the Titans, 22 - 21, and it means Smith's time with the Chiefs — which is probably coming to its end in the 2018 offseason — will be remembered for what it didn't accomplish rather than what it did.

All of this is unfortunate, because Schlafly deserves to be remembered for what she actually was.

Poor thing, remembered for what it never knew it was bent to; But celebrated quietly this morning, as another young life lost.

When we raised the matter with Barack afterward, he was surprised and frustrated that a debate in which he had generally performed well would be remembered for what he regarded as a throwaway line.

Let's just remember him for what he truly is - an interpreter to Sir Robson!

It would probably be better for everyone if you just died peacefully before you decline so much that I don't remember you for what you were in your glory days, but rather for what you've become.

We will remember you for what you have done for Singapore and our fellow Singaporeans.

I'll remember you for what I didn't have the language or courage to ask: if any of the memories broadcast in that synagogue were yours, if the memories are even worth believing, or if they play like that, in plaintive, never - ending loop, only to cover up the silences that are worse.

Not exact matches

And remember, people want to know what's in it for them, not only about you.

If you don't believe me, just go back six months and try to remember what expense was for the business or what deposit was personal.

Susan Porter Rose, who worked in the East Wing for Pat Nixon, Betty Ford, and Barbara Bush, says she remembers Barbara Bush in particular «tuning out» what was said about her husband if the headlines were too negative.

Wins, awards, accolades... those are what fans tend to remember, but ultimately what we do for other people is what truly matters.

Remember, what's urgent for you might not be urgent for someone else.

Your logo should «help them remember that you exist and what you stand for,» he says.

For many who remember what business was like pre-Internet, millennials seem an appallingly sensitive lot, having been protected from the vagaries of the world by helicopter parents, trigger warnings and — to especially cynical critics — sheer narcissism.

The key to shifting your perspective is to remember what you're aiming for.

I try to remember that he knows what he's doing, and will, of course, have an idea of what he will use this domain for.

Mentioning that the human brain is made for visual processing, the study notes that people remember 80 % of what they see, and only 20 % of what they do.

«The most important thing to remember is this: to be ready at any moment to give up what you are for what you might become.»

Remember, the holidays come and go every year, but building a long - term relationship with customers and engaging with them via email and social media year - round is what's crucial for success.

A lot of the people I advise as a coach or whom I interviewed for my latest book, Overworked and Overwhelmed, keep visual focal points before them to help them remember what they're in it for.

It's easy to forget what we do, it's easy to take ourselves for granted, it's easy to take our health for granted and it's easy not stop and remember all that we have achieved.

In case you don't know what he's talking about, check out LastPass, which will create and remember unique passwords for any website you use.

«I walk with guys and I say, «Fine, you made all this money, but what are you going to be remembered for?

Customers don't necessarily remember what you do for them as much as they remember how you made them feel.

This will not only aid the nonprofit you choose, but also help your customers remember what your company stands for.

Once there, you can't remember what you came for.

Remember to use a single account for both personal and professional use, but decide on what I call a «social media ratio» in advance.

Regardless of what is best for your company, remember to always be thinking about what is best for your employees.

I can't remember what I paid for that first copy of The Intelligent Investor.

Meanwhile, here's what most important for you to remember about asking for meeting via email is:

This is what the interviewer will remember because it will be a differentiator from other candidates who compete for the same position.

Maybe more important, you can't read the book without being grateful to those who laid the foundation for us to live as we do and remember that the stress we feel is minor compared to what others face.»

Memory skills are like a muscle that grows with use, so make sure you provide lots of opportunities for your kids (especially younger ones) to remember what they've learned about the world.

It's easiest to lose your values when you're getting impatient or growing rapidly, so in those moments, remember what you stand for.

Remember the adage «You get what you pay for»?

Remember, the core goal of search engines is to find what the user is looking for; make sure that those who are looking for your product can find you, and can easily understand why you're the right option, and your brand will be just fine.

It's constantly going back and remembering what it felt like for me.

The chief thing to remember is that what works for one company, in one state, on one particular deal may not work for that same company on another deal.

Do you remember what you had for lunch last Tuesday?

Just remember, success building an online audience comes down to learning what interests your audience and making it easy for them to find you.

Five years ago, Facebook Canada asked staff what they wanted to be remembered for when they leave the company.

«I can't really necessarily remember what I said, but all I do remember is probably, you know, regretting for the rest of my life how short the phone call was,» said Prince Harry.

As you work to find the best motivators for your team, remember that you're going to need to make adjustments and changes as you discover what works and what doesn't.