Sentences with phrase «times successful habit»

Not exact matches

It's sort of interesting how much time everyone spends reading and writing about the habits of really successful people when I can tell you the one thing that sets them apart in one little phrase: They're not slackers.

The most successful people have adopted a set of habits that helps them attract opportunities, and then puts them in the right place at the right time to act on them.

It may be too late for some of us to boost our IQs, but there's still time for all of us to develop more successful habits.

The longer you take to lose your fat, the more successful you will be in the long term, as good behaviors get more time and repetitions to form into habits.

If you want to be successful with eating clean, you've got to view it as redefining the relationship you have to food, and rather than trying to change everything all at once, taking it slower, and focusing on continuing to improve your eating habits over time.

When it comes to schooling, most teachers have been successful learners themselves, but, over time, many of the study skills, habits, and academic foundations became invisible to them.

They are designed to help teachers ensure that all of their students get the time to play and explore, become immersed in oral language and content knowledge, and practice skills and habits of character that they need — both to live joyfully and to be fully successful and proficient.

For some time, I am loosing money again and again with out any control, but I admit myself that my reaction to the market is like a gambler, no princple, no patience, rule or any plan.I will be successful in trading, but I have to change these bad habits and for ever.Either stick to the rules or forget the trading.That is the promise.Thanks Nial for openning my eyes so many times and this will be the last time.I really enjoyed this article, a very valuable lesson.thanks

Just by way of example, and to conclude, let me point to a great post from long - time labor organizer, social historian, and all - around brilliant guy Rich Yeselson: «The four habits of highly successful social movements.»

Capturing time accurately is one of the key habits of successful, profitable lawyers (and makes for happy paralegals and bookkeepers too!).

I believe that the amount of productive, successful research time the Gen Ys spend with librarians is directly related to moderating their Google - centric habits.

If you want to create a successful legal career in private practice you need to adjust this habit to include time for making careful investments in non-billable activities such as networking, client development, writing, presenting and the like.

These practices were, in many ways, time telling (in the sense used by Jim Collins in his book, Built to Last: Successful habits of visionary companies) and many did not survive beyond the first or second generation.

Some of the topics covered in the past were: habits shared by highly successful students, mastering technology, time management, test - taking skills, APA citation, online library resources and using the citation builder, NoodleBib.

Individuals often report have an easier time forming productive habits if they perceive that they are successful at them.

The hard part is finding someone who will give you the time you require to learn successful habits.

Each time one of the scenarios above causes a conflict, old habits for dealing with these types of situations takes over and the friction slows you down and holds you back from achieving your goals and being successful.