Sentences with phrase «share what points»

And I am super excited to share what points were on our agenda this time and why I also had my first downs of wedding planning.

Not exact matches

His niche is what he calls the pre-luxury market — the sweet spot between $ 300 and $ 600 — sharing shelf space with brands like Stuart Weitzman and Aquatalia, and once dominated by names such as Cole Haan and Donald J. Pliner, before they were sold and repositioned at a lower price point.

Even if that were possible, what would is the point of data you can not safely share?

And I find that one of the greatest joys I have is sharing what I've learned as a way to give back to the people who are either starting out in the industry, or are sort of at a point in their careers where they're looking for some sage counsel and advice,» he told me.

The point is to put what you have to offer in front of the people who have the greatest interest in it, and are most likely to either buy it or share it with someone who will.

Thought leadership is about writing what you know, sharing your expertise and addressing potential customer pain points.

Unconvinced, Casares was quick to point out that shared databases — what he says the block chain really is — have long existed.

There are fine points attorneys and CPAs might add — and I'm neither — but for a lot of legal purposes, something is worth what it was last bought and sold for, so this company is now worth $ 5 per share.

While not all gossip is bad — one can share secrets about wonderful things like a suspected pregnancy or job promotion — Epstein points out that «useful gossip is, in the minds of most people, not what gossip is really about,» and so the majority of the book focuses on the more naughty kind of tattling, the kind that makes your heart beat faster when the subject of ridicule comes around the corner.

«But I wouldn't want to read more than what we know at this point and what the foreign minister shared with me.»

Making the point that everything a user sees in his or her feed is there because another user shared it, Stamos wrote that Facebook is «like a pot luck... where everybody brings their own food from the outside, and the host decides how to arrange the buffet table based upon a model of what people like to eat.»

If you devise this amazing and detailed marketing plan, but haven't shared it with the organization, then what's the point?

As world - class speaking coach Michael Port shares, «If you can't get to the point... what's the point?»

Instead, Facebook's PR team and lower ranking leaders have led the company's defense by drawing technical distinctions between what happened and more common breaches by hackers, and by pointing out that Facebook curtailed the amount of user data it shared with app makers in 2014.

The point is that what you're sharing should be about the audience and their needs.»

What sort of touch points can you build into your offering that lend themselves to sharing?

They also point out that screencasting — where you record video and audio of what you're doing on your computer so that someone else can play it back later — is a fabulous way share a new feature you're working on, for example.

At that point, «you have to make a conscious plan to share as much information as possible — what your sales are, what the strategy is, why you're making certain decisions,» says Roberge.

Please also share with us when you left your day job and what was the inflection point or catalyst that made you do so.

Share: FacebookTwitterLinkedinGoogle + emailIf asked what the federal government is doing to cut carbon pollution, most Canadians would likely point to the policy they've heard the most about: carbon pricing.

His main point is that we — particularly young people accustomed to sharing every detail of their lives online — need to be more vigilant about what we post and who has access to it.»

Some make the case that BTC should rightfully command a piece of gold's market share, and use their estimate as to what percentage as their starting point to calculate its value.

David V. Duccini shares his point of view as to what is keeping the price of Bitcoin from taking on a more bullish stance.

Share price and yield are not what I'm excited about when looking for great businesses, but they of course help determine great entry points.

They're not going to engage with you or read your content or share your content, so what's the point?

Uncertainty about health care reform and a rotation away from levered companies have caused HCA's share price to sell below our estimate of intrinsic value, offering what we believe is an attractive entry point.

At some point, atheist assemble together and share what they have in common.

What that suggests about the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, I do not know, but its March 6 opinion in Compassion in Dying v. State of Washington turned precisely on the point that abortion and assisted suicide share a common rationale.

I'm sure of what I believe in and if you don't agree, it's ok, I won't argue about it, I'm just sharing my point of view.

«The point is speaking and sharing a message to people that actually you're experiencing and living and believe is true because it's becoming more and more the story of your life... you know what I mean?

And of course the whole point is not to share with others what isn't real or true for you, a point that is not lost on super pastor Rob as we return to the dilemma of living an honest faith when you become the latest pastor in demand.

Yet, as Mark points out, we all agree that love, etc. exist — primarily because we have a «shared experience» of them; i.e., we can «explain,» at least in basic terms that others can understand, what those things are.

(I apologize to those that dislike metaphors, but I almost can't communicate if I don't get to use them, and as insufficient as they at times are, they are very close to the language of what I believe, because you can't really explain or define someone into believing... you can only live out your beliefs in a way that you share with others, and when given the opportunity shine a light, or point a direction, or walk along with someone for a bit).

If you are still at the point where you conceptualize God as a person you could share a cup of tea with, you haven't even scratched what theology has to offer to you.

I would share with them that what we have here on earth is temporary, that at some point this will end.

These youth share and engage in relationship with those present, not to necessarily teach, but to — as you so wisely pointed out — share what they feel and know in their hearts are ways in which God and Christ work through them and around them.

But one need not share Nietzsche's sympathies to take his point; one can certainly see what is at stake when Christ, scourged and mocked, is brought before Pilate a second time: the latter's «Whence art thou?»

We hope that Christianity points to God, shares in God, and participates in what God means, but God can never be limited to our Christian context.

Neville i liked what you wrote some really good points and churchs today are still making a difference in society though society is becoming more secular.My thinking is as the world gets darker and as it moves away from christian principles the light of Christ in believers will grow proportionately brighter.We are here to make a difference we are in the the world but not of the world.In Christ we have been given life and light to share with those in darkness so that they might have there freedom.brentnz

It is this still point in a turning world that perhaps offers us the most appropriate and creative opportunity to meet and understand the other and to share what we have of the Christ — He who is the meaning and centreof all that is.

If correction is warranted, be sure to share something the leader is doing right before pointing out what's wrong.

While friends, we knew that our theology & politics differed significantly at points, yet what we shared most dearly was the conviction that, despite these difference, we were brothers in Christ.

For many years I was a 5 - point hyper - Calvinist, and I would love to share with you what I have learned since then.

What is required is not an examination of Mark in the light of common Gentile Christianity, which Paul shared and presupposed, but a point - blank comparison of every possible contact between the theology of Mark and that which was specifically and uniquely Paul's own.

It is said that you can not teach anyone what they do not know already; and Jesus, being a good teacher, has reached back into the tradition that he shares with the young man and pointed out what both of them know: If you would be like a tree planted by rivers of water, learn to know, love, and obey the Law of God.

I was tempted at first to give maybe a 10 point list of advice for parents going through deconstruction in front of their kids... things like let them see the books you read and answer their curiosities about them; teach your kids how to think, not how to believe; tell them everything you're going through and let them deal with what it means for them; ask them what they believe and listen objectively and engage in conversation about it; openly share your struggles with what you're going through with the church and let them process it themselves, and so on.

The point was for me to come and share what I had discovered with them.

Julia, I don't know if you are pointing some of what you say at me [paranoid maybe], but thought I try and live in a positive light and attitude, I have had my share of «dark night of the soul.»

As Rayan perceptively points out, what seems to have distinguished them during that early period «was their meeting in the homes around four shared realities: shared faith, shared prayer, shared or broken bread... and finally shared material resources».

There is nothing out there in the world, which you and I share in common, that I can point to to say «Look, this is what I mean».