Not exact matches
After the first spike and crash, and after what some folks wrote about it - including your humble servant
right here - it would seem that people would realize what
kind of outfit this is, and that they would try to exit their shares, and be done with it, having learned a
lesson about believing corporate gobbledygook instead
of doing research.
You might say to yourself: Facebook's astonishing success is a once - in - a-lifetime,
right - place -
right - time
kind of thing — what
lessons could I possibly learn from it?
You'd really have to ask yourself if he'd still be here if he wasn't French.Wenger has every
right to sell Giroud.If we were very ambitious we would've sold him long ago.We're treating him as if he's a crucial player.The
lesson will only be learnt when Lacazette goes out with a long term injury.We will then see how good the back ups are.To me he's not a super sub as he's the
kind of striker who requires service.Being a super sub is not enough because remember he's the next in line if anything happens to Lacazette.Giroud was Arsenal's main striker for a reason.Last season 99 %
of the matches he scored coming
of the bench were matches he should have started to give us that aerial presence but Wenger shockingly started Sanchez.It's a shame fans will blame him next season again for his short comings.The guy is just not good.It's not good enough to be strong in aerial battles alone and weak in almost every other aspect.I expect Arsenal and Arsene to do better.He must be sold.
Friday I asked my toddler's teacher what
kind of lessons she likes the most at school
right now, because I am setting up some Montessori style activities for her this summer.
But achieving that
kind of clarity also depends on the ability to pitch
lessons at just the
right level.