Sentences with phrase «talking about boring»

We're not talking about some boring or greedy company.

But we're not talking about boring old stock Android here.

We're not just talking about your boring old skinny jeans either — although they were everywhere too — but culottes, jackets, dresses, shirts, and accessories all cut from heavy denim -LSB-...]

Let everyone just stop talking about it boring now!!!!

Talk about bearing the cross does not go down easy these days, but that, too, is nothing peculiar to our times.

Actually, it is talking about those born of the Spirit.

So therefore when God says that he hates the workers of iniquity he is not talking about born again Christians.

Remember when Jesus talked about bearing good fruit?

«We had talked about his born - again experience.

Talk about a bear hug!

I'm talking about Born Shoes and the wonderful collection of stylish footwear they offer.

Talk about a bore, who would think that a fantasy film featuring good looking females could turn out so bad?

They only talk about boring statistics principles, which you then need to use in your own statistics project.

I didn't want to listen to anyone, especially people coming to talk about a boring topic like credit reports and credit scores.

An announcement by the WWF last week (10 April) caught my eye, as it talked about bears moving from one area to another because of changing ice conditions — as if this was surprising, extraordinary and newsworthy.

Talk about BORING!

Not exact matches

When Caio Bailoni overheard AJ Mojaddidi talking at the next table about cybersecurity, a partnership was born.

He thinks that Americans, especially, apply their efficient approach at work to how they meet people, talking in boring, direct ways about themselves.

They are able to spend year after year, sitting around the house, talking about the same boring stuff, watching TV, watching movies, cooking dinner, and it went fine.

Talk about beastly neighbours: Assiniboine Park is home to Winnipeg's zoo, where visitors can gawk at Hudson the playful polar bear or admire the red kangaroos.

They excel at turning a boring presentation into something people will talk about in the hallway and even on the ride back to the office.

Nor did he talk about whether Facebook bears any kind of editorial or journalistic responsibility because of its size and market power.

But anyway, so we talked a lot about whales and we said, «When you go whale watching and a whale breaches, a whale jumps up above the water, everybody oohs and aahs and takes pictures of it and talks about «Oh, look at the whale,» and then the whale goes back under water for like 45 minutes, and it's the most boring thing in the world.

In this video, entrepreneur and online marketing expert John Rampton talks about the one surefire thing that could point to a person being a born entrepreneur.

In Bored and Brilliant: How Spacing Out Can Unlock Your Most Productive and Creative Self (and a matching TED talk from last spring), Manoush Zomorodi writes (and talks) about how our creativity and brainstorming works better when we are more present in the moment and not so distracted by gadgets.

Then factor in the opportunity cost for what every person in the room could be achieving instead of listening to Biff from engineering talk about groundbreaking new advances in ball bearing technology.

They have an idea, they talk about it forever, it gets boring to them even.

(It's assumed he was talking about Alperovitch, who is a cofounder and was born in Moscow to Russian parents.)

«While we have this image that America is this land of great opportunity, the truth is, the places we're talking about [at the top of the ranking] have high social mobility — meaning if you're born to a relatively poor family, it's not an obstacle, you'll be able to get an education and get ahead.

podcast, Joe De Sena talks to the author of «Born to Run» about his new book, «Natural Born Heroes.»

Get him on the phone and Mawer Investments» director of research and portfolio manager Vijay Viswanathan will talk your ear off about how boring he is.

Staff writer Will Yakowicz talks about the Brooklyn - born food startup Megpies, which sells its fancy tarts in more than 7,500 Starbucks locations.

Talk about the hard or boring or unglamorous elements of the job and gauge their reactions.

The insight that we all talk about more boring things in person than online is interesting, but what good is it to you as a business owner?

Fred Wilson immediately weighed in on her analysis, a meme was born and we were off to the races talking about «unicorns.»

Talking about your product will always bore people.

When bonds yield 1.75 % for investment - grade bonds, then it's difficult to turn that into a 5 % -10 % return going forward... If he wants to argue against that, and talk about Dow 5000 and bear and bull markets, then he's welcome to, but he's pushing at windmills in my opinion, and he belongs back in his ivory tower.

Discover your niche - Now that we got the boring legal stuff out of the way, let's talk about what you are going to sell.

This means that it helps if you don't have a face tattoo but it also means that you have to be boring to the salespeople and not talk too much about yourself.

I sat down with him to talk about how the brand was born, how it's trying to evolve in a digital world, and what the future looks like for minority entrepreneurs.

On today's show we talk about: Recent market volatility What held up well (basically nothing) Stories we tell Who to blame How noobwhale investors will react to a bear market Non-correlated strategies Where hedge fund fees go Listen here: A close look at where the money flows suggests a more complicated story Barry with ex-CIA...

Nobody will talk about your content if it is boring or impersonal, and nailing down a minimum viable personality and using it to imbue your content with a brand voice that resonates with your audience will ensure that they can't possibly ignore you.

RITHOLTZ: Let's talk a little bit about you guys hanging your shingle in 1980, really the final innings of a 16 - year bear market; how did you guys have the nerve to launch into that environment and how did you get clients?

So given that the global earnings / economic cycle remains intact, I don't think it's time to talk seriously about a potential bear market emerging.

The IPO is the latest milestone for a service that was born out of a nearly - defunct startup in 2006 and was derided by many in its early years as a silly fad dominated by people talking about what they had for breakfast.

Talk about a «boring» aristocrat.

One article said the Republicans mastered «post truth politics» when they realized their rhetoric doesn't have to bear any relation to their policy agenda so they talk about cutting the deficit while at the same time driving up the deficit by slashing taxes on the rich and launching unfunded wars.

Meb: Well, you know, I mean it's been eight years going on now since we've had the bear market in the U.S. And it's funny because, you know, we'll talk about this in a second but you know, the biggest mistake we see, particularly younger investors make when investing, is they often having not experienced a loss or a devastating loss, in general, they take on way too much risk.

But talking about law is boring.

And so talk a little bit about the balances of, you know, you're talking to these younger investors and some of these Millennials have never seen a bear market.