OPTIMISM: If you approach the idea of a long - distance relationship with anything less than a full - blown belief that it CAN work, it DOES work, and it WILL work for you, then you can
shelve the idea right now.
Not exact matches
A 1983 booklet taken almost at random from my
shelves claims: «The Marxist
idea that the production of physical goods, is, or should be, the main source of work or wealth is as transitory as the
idea that the ownership of land or hunting
rights should be.»
Since it is not party to the treaty, the United States is left out of all of this activity, even though many of the core provisions of the Law of the Sea — including the 200 - nautical mile economic zone and the
right to claim control of continental
shelf — were originally U.S.
ideas.
My
idea now looks like it came
right of the
shelves of a name brand store!
They can add relevant tags to their web site,
shelve it in the
right place, and get an
idea of who might want to read it.
And so yes, Seth, you're
right: you definitely should consider what the
shelf - life of your
idea is.
I have no
idea whether the publisher yanked it or the digital
rights reverted to the author, but either way, the e-book is gone from the virtual bookstore
shelves, and I now have no way to replace (or duplicate) that paper copy with a digital one.
My laundry room is finished, it's white, I followed all the advice on your blog
right down to copying the
shelves in your laundry room, but now that I have a white Maria Killam laundry room and I can do anything I want, I have no
idea where to start!
I shared a few inspiring pictures of industrial
shelves with Matt, he loved the
idea, and we got to work almost
right away!