Sentences with phrase «thoughts by posting»

Don't forget to let us know your thoughts by posting in the comments below, or by hitting us up on the usual social media channels.

Share your thoughts by posting a comment below, tweeting @teacheracer or leaving a message on our Facebook page.

Whatever your experience, share your thoughts by posting a comment below, emailing [email protected] or connecting with the Teacher community on Twitter or Facebook.

If you have already read Christmas Redemption, let me know what you think by posting a review of the book on Amazon.

To Jeremy: You've stimulated my thinking by this post and set me straight with regard to saving faith!

I hope you see the film and let me know what you think by posting on our Facebook Group page, http://groups.to/includingsamuel/ Looking forward to hearing from many of you!

Enjoy the article and let me know what you think by posting your comment to me.

Let me know what you think by posting your comment below.

If and when you see it, let us know what you think by posting here.

Not exact matches

That's the question posed by a handful of thoughtful posts urging ambitious professionals to think carefully about whether their pursuit of success is actually making them unhappy.

Release an explainer video that relates to your business or a humorous video they'll want to share with friends (think Old Spice or Dollar Shave Club's spots), an infographic that educates consumers about a pertinent issue, or a blog post written by your CEO that contains industry insights.

In response to a post by a Twitter user which said Musk should provide «some very strong arguments in a well written blog piece to win over the (myself included) skeptics,» the Tesla and SpaceX CEO wrote: «Movie on the subject coming soon...» Now, why hasn't anyone thought of that before?

According to a working paper by three Stanford University economists and an economist for eBay Research Labs, posted by the National Bureau of Economic Research, buyers just think auctions aren't worth the trouble — even if it means getting a better price.

Far too many people think that they can control the media, when in fact they only make things worse by giving an interview that is off - message or by posting inappropriate comments on social media.

While every social media guidebook out there urges us to think carefully before we post anything (in fact, UAE telco du initiated a #PostWisely campaign just to promote this rationale), this particular mindset seems to have been overlooked by many of my fellow users of social media - they seem to have gotten rather comfortable with shooting off their mouths on such platforms, much like certain heads of state.

While every social media guidebook out there urges us to think carefully before we post anything, this particular mindset seems to have been overlooked by many users of social media.

For those who don't often discuss characterization and story world over dinner, Weinschenk's post kicks off with a great primer on storytelling theory, explaining the basics of Campbell's thinking (famously exemplified by the journey of Star Wars» Luke Skywalker), as well as the roughly bell - shaped story diagram every writer learns in her first class on structure.

The research «suggests that people who make decisions more spontaneously — by allowing their thoughts to wander until they arrive at a choice that they feel drawn to — can be as satisfied with their decisions as those who choose more deliberately,» says the Sloan post, summing up the findings.

Yup, suggests a thought - provoking recent HBR post by psychologist and author Michael Lipson.

But according to a thought - provoking new post by communication consultant and author Garr Reynolds on his blog Presentation Zen, all these tools and tricks won't help you unless you have one more essential ingredient: something worthwhile to say.

Although many journalists cheered the decision by Time and the AP to boycott the briefing, others wondered why no one had thought to protest in a similar way when Trump blocked news outlets such as Mother Jones and the Huffington Post from his campaign prior to the election.

No matter where I am walking, I always use the time to multi-task by perhaps calling a friend, thinking through ideas for new blog posts or articles, or practicing an upcoming speech.

Achieving Financial Freedom is Easier Than You Think This is a guest post by... Continue reading Achieving Financial Freedom is Easier Than You Think

Seeing that this blog is solely about links, I don't think I'll be writing a post about on - site ecommerce SEO, but I can point you to a few great resources by Adam Audette:

Posted by Armine Yalnizyan under Conservative government, economic thought, financial literacy, fiscal policy, income distribution, income tax, inequality, liberals, NDP, pensions, poverty, TFSA.

archerETF» shares their thoughts in this article by David Pett of the National Post.

Posted by Nick Falvo under aboriginal peoples, Balanced budgets, child benefits, Child Care, corporate income tax, CPP, debt, deficits, early learning, economic thought, federal budget, fiscal federalism, fiscal policy, homeless, housing, income distribution, income support, income tax, Indigenous people, inequality, labour market, macroeconomics, OECD, Old Age Security, poverty, privatization, public infrastructure, public services, Role of government, social policy, taxation, women.

Posted by Nick Falvo under aboriginal peoples, Austerity, budgets, Child Care, corporate income tax, debt, deficits, economic growth, economic models, economic thought, employment, fiscal policy, health care, income, income distribution, income support, income tax, Indigenous people, inequality, NEO-LIBERAL POLICIES, population aging, post-secondary education, poverty, public infrastructure, public services, Saskatchewan, social policy, taxation, unemployment.

-LCB- Guest Post written by Taseea Lainas - Cruz -RCB- Have you ever created something for your friends or family and thought to yourself «Maybe others would enjoy this as well,» or, «Maybe I can turn my passion into starting a home - based business»?

Posted by Nick Falvo under Bank of Canada, banks, budgets, Conservative government, consumers, deficits, economic growth, economic models, economic thought, employment, Europe, exchange rates, federal budget, fiscal policy, household debt, housing, inflation, interest rates, monetary policy, oil and gas, prices, Role of government, social indicators, tar sands, US.

The conversation about angel money is one I have all the time with entrepreneurs so I thought it would make for a good post on understanding angel investing — how they think, how you should think and how the first round venture capital firm will think by the time the deal gets to them.

I think a post that shows how much variable by backtesting will be a good idea.

I blamed my wife for our messy house, I was wrong for many reasons By The Washington Post This was a hilarious post and thought it would be a fun and mind provoking read for loving spouses Do not blame me if I was wrong eitPost This was a hilarious post and thought it would be a fun and mind provoking read for loving spouses Do not blame me if I was wrong eitpost and thought it would be a fun and mind provoking read for loving spouses Do not blame me if I was wrong either.

In addition to the uses identified elsewhere in this Privacy Policy, we may use your Personal Information to: (a) improve your browsing experience by personalizing the Websites and to improve the Subscription Services; (b) send information to you which we think may be of interest to you by post, email, or other means; (c) send you marketing communications relating to our business or the businesses of carefully - selected third parties which we think may be of interest to you, and (d) provide other companies with statistical information about our users — but this information will not be used to identify any individual user.

By Susan Solovic, THE Small Business Expert Editor's note: This is a sponsored post by UnitedHealthcare; however, all thoughts and opinions are my owBy Susan Solovic, THE Small Business Expert Editor's note: This is a sponsored post by UnitedHealthcare; however, all thoughts and opinions are my owby UnitedHealthcare; however, all thoughts and opinions are my own.

By the way I thought that their names had already changed to the Edmonton and Calgary National Post.

Posted by Nick Falvo under budgets, capitalism, consumers, deficits, economic crisis, economic history, economic models, economic thought, financial crisis, fiscal policy.

I quite often treat this blog like a diary, so sometimes I'll stray away from talking about my personal finance and share my current thoughts, I'll be excited to go back and read some old post when the years go by, and it will help me reflect on the overall journey that has been experienced, because as great as the end goal of early retirement is, I would imagine the character developed through such a process has more then just monetary value.

This week's school shooting, and we have to say, «this week's,» because there are so many, prompted this Facebook post of a depressingly familiar cycle: mass shooting followed by calls for thoughts and prayers, Facebook debates, everyone forgets, Congress does nothing, crickets chirping, and then another mass shooting.

Initially I had read Vishal's posts and was impressed by the content, clarity and thought behind the ideas.

«Nintendo posted operating losses for three consecutive years over FY3 / 12 - FY 3/14, but this was mainly due to hardware profitability issues,» Sugiyama stated, while adding, «We think Nintendo will not make the same mistake with its new console, the NX, which is scheduled to be unveiled by the end of 2016 and released at the end of FY3 / 17.»

Well, yeah... and I mean if what someone is really trying to achieve with this is to reduce practices that in any way, shape or form could indicate that someone bears them or their faith ill will... I don't think publicly humiliating people who would take the time to look up your dead ancestor's name and then take the time to drive to a temple and then get immersed in water on their behalf so that they (by their belief) have the option to accept your religion post mortem is really misguided and contrary to the spirit of freedom of religion in what it advocates.

I really feel like I am giving this article more thought than it is worth by posting this comment.

Probably you've moved on from this post, and I will too — but I don't think by «been there, done that» you meant «read about and understood many things about evolutionary biology and paleontology».

But I still stand by my original post in which I quote Torrance, in agreement: «I find the presence and being of God bearing upon my experience and thought so powerfully that I can not but be convinced of His overwhelming reality and rationality».

Also, the original post was a cartoon envisioning the words / concepts represented by the Jesus figure, against the background of the Syrian refugees ---- what are your thoughts on the irony, applicability, and / or actions advocated by the Followers of Jesus (past tense) with the Followers of Jesus (present tense).

# 9 I don't think it's a good idea to try to elicit emotional reactions out of women by using «r - ape» as you put it in your posts.

You do, however, ooze contempt for anyone who isn't lockstep with your thoughts and opinions, evidenced by your posts to me above.

Just a pointer here to some wise thoughts posted recently by Steve Holmes, at his blog Shored Fragments.

I think you will see quite a few posts by believers on here that claim that prayer works, that they have had dozens of prayers answered personally by a deity.