Sentences with phrase «shiny object syndrome»

You'll know exactly what to do at each stage of the process, so you won't get overwhelmed or distracted with shiny object syndrome.

It's called shiny object syndrome because it's the entrepreneurial equivalent of a small child chasing after shiny objects.

My only caution to the readers is to be careful not to get caught up in the next shiny object syndrome.

I struggle with shiny object syndrome and I say yes to projects that waist that extra time I figured out for myself.

Apparently Beth's been told that like the curious, constantly foraging magpie, she's afflicted with «love of shiny objects syndrome» due to her attraction to metallic works.

While Jordan cautioned against succumbing to shiny object syndrome when it comes to adopting new technologies, he does believe that there is a baseline of technology that one needs to effectively run a modern legal practice.

It's the bright shiny object syndrome (which I also have.)

Chances are it's not and you are used to feeling overwhelmed, underpaid, or just caught up in shiny object syndrome with all the options and experts giving away their advice.

The dreaded shiny object syndrome is one of the most contagious, fast - acting afflictions in the history of the world, and it must be actively guarded against.

It's called «shiny object syndrome,» and if it's plaguing you, you'll need to take action if you want your business to thrive.

At its core, shiny object syndrome (SOS) is a disease of distraction, and it affects entrepreneurs specifically because of the qualities that make them unique.

In my case, ADHD seems to manifest itself in what we often call «shiny object syndrome.»

As a serial entrepreneur with «shiny object syndrome,» my path to success has been a jagged line.

In this age of social media, we also have shiny object syndrome.

Unfortunately, that leaves room for us to get swept up in «shiny object syndrome» and lose sight of what is really important; creating quality content that resonates with your audience and helps solve a business problem.

I too have fallen victim to shiny object syndrome.

Too often we succumb to «shiny object syndrome.»

Going off in a research direction that you think is interesting (while neglecting your actual thesis topic) is a type of «shiny object syndrome.»

If you are one of those people that have the «shiny object syndrome» and abandon this program as soon as you stumble on the next «trick»... please leave now.

This skirt is not a length that I EVER wear because (frankly) it looks a bit frumpy on me, but again... shiny object syndrome.

Jumping from idea to idea is what marketing folks like to call «shiny object syndrome.»

This is shiny object syndrome — jumping onto the newest, latest thing without giving the last thing a chance to work.

The shiny object syndrome will wear off and users of technology will truly care about the location, access and duplication of their data.

It's easy to get caught up in the «shiny object syndrome,» because there's always some new type of gadget or technology that is supposed to make your life or doing business easier.

Here's what investors can learn about avoiding «shiny object syndrome.»

Whether it's leveraging a non-traditional business model, online leads or predictive analytics, there's simply no end to the shiny object syndrome.

It's the dust settling on five years of social media hype and shiny object syndrome.

When this happens, we're susceptible to «shiny object syndrome» and start to look for something else to pursue, something else to motivate us — but that is when we must adopt the do - whatever - it - takes, never - say - die mindset Brian Buffini speaks of in his New York Times bestseller, «The Emigrant Edge.»