Sentences with phrase «who challenge these things»

You should be proud that we have people who challenge these things.

Not exact matches

One of the most challenging things to deal with in business is handling difficult customers who are never satisfied and who continue to change the game as the relationship progresses.

Successful people challenge themselves by trying new things, exposing themselves to different cultures and ideas, and surrounding themselves with people who think differently.

I propose to you who want to honor Thoreau's legacy, to develop your integrity, even if no one else knows, and to make our planet more tolerable, and to make yourself a leader of yourself, to reach your potential, to choose one thing you can do today that will challenge yourself to reduce your greenhouse gas emissions, at least just for today.

A culture that rewards both creativity and efforts to try new things — without punishing the misses — fosters the development of savvy problem - solvers who can think on their feet and be energized vs. paralyzed by new challenges.

You also learn that the people who can make things happen are the ones who are challenging the status quo.

«You need dissonance, and you need someone who is challenging things.

«Friends who do things inspire and challenge you to do more.

Over the last 6 + months, I've been working on something specific to those who are building links for eCommerce websites, as I know the unique challenge these companies produce on the link building side of things.

A mentor is someone who has been where you are, made it through the challenges, and learned a thing or two in the process.

The thing that I think is a real challenge here for particularly folks who are looking to make this a more consumer - driven system is that if we have learned anything from Obamacare, it's that what people seem to want is just peace of mind.

«We are in a valley of people who challenge the status quo, so it sort of seems natural that we have venture investors who are thinking about how to do things differently,» said Aileen Lee, founder of Cowboy Ventures and a former partner at Kleiner Perkins.

It's probably the wisest thing I've heard from her - within the context of the people who make up her family and friends, I think it's an effective, touching way to set a course on how to proceed lovingly and protectively once you know your child has challenges.

I didn't mean accountability in a negative sense... it was more like «back - up», checking things out, having a spiritual director, someone who is able to offer advice (which may mean questioning and challenging on occasion).

One thing that always strikes me about those who would challenge us is the notion that we have no solid foundation or truth to set our values on.

Then there is the sad and, to my mind, unmistakable fact that people who have adopted the so - called «presumption against war» tend to get things wrong, time and again: as the U.S. bishops got the dynamics of the Cold War wrong in their 1983 pastoral letter, «The Challenge of Peace»; as most religious leaders and intellectuals got it wrong in predicting a Middle East Armageddon in the first Gulf War and the recent Iraq War.

I'm baffled because a grown man who posts as «In Santa We Trusts» and constantly challenges me to «prove» things to him is down right silly.

I am a Christian but the most challenging thing not just for me but for most Christians who are blessed by God goodness is to remember to walk in humility and not take credit for what God does for us.

I occasionally write some challenging things on my blog, and it often seems that when I do, one of the first ten comments is from someone who says, «If you would just read the Bible, you would know how wrong you are.

Her challenge shakes things up for Democrats who lean pro-life or support certain restrictions on abortions — including her Catholic running mate Tim Kaine.

Turns out the religious leaders do not share Jesus» flair for the dramatic, and so they challenge him, asking who gave him the authority to do these things.

On the basis of a few words reported by another journalist who attended Chaput's Erasmus Lecture hosted by First Things on Monday evening, Winters leapt to the most unjust and uncharitable conclusions, beginning with the proclamation in his headline that Chaput offered a «Remarkable Challenge to Pope Francis.»

Their site even posted a list of «10 Things You Can Do Today» to promote dignity and protest destructive sexual paradigms, including simple tasks such as, «Challenge those who make sexist jokes.»

@Chad — The problem is Chad, that if YOU want to dissprove evolution, then by all means, gain the education to do so, and challenge the scientists who bust their hump trying to figure things out the hard way.

God has a plan for your life he loves you tell the Lord how you feel tell him of the impossible challenges you face every day and how life is so miserable that you want to die and then say Lord i am sorry i cant do this anymore i just do nt have enough strength please help me i feel weak and i cant go on anymore i need your strength and your power that is why we need his holy spirit if you havent received it then ask him for it.He is our empowerer when we are weak he helps us to be as Christ an overcomer.One of my favorite verses is I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me and that verse is for you to have hope and a future i believe the Lord is just waiting to help you you just have to ask regards brentnz

There are so many options in Toronto that this is the sort of thing that is going to be more challenging for the people who do not have a lot of experience with this grand city.

I used the Chana Bateta for a «easy» (read, cheap) way to feed 30 people for $ 50 for my Dale Carnegie class — having to work around two vegetarians and someone who was extremely lactose intolerant made any meal decisions REALLY hard, and adding to the challenge was a class that only donated about $ 45 - 55 per meal (this was a weekly thing for me).

And that way you could compare, at a glance, when you're shopping, when you've got your kids in the trolley, which is, you know, a challenging thing for people, and people with poor eyesight who can't understand the nutrition information panel and can't understand the daily intake guide, which we know people have a lot of difficulty with, not everybody carries a calculator and makes all those... works it all out as they go through their day.

The biggest advancements in humanity and society have come from people who do not accept the status quo and go out and try new things, people who continually challenge the system and want a change when they see its necessary.

I have said before yesterdays game that we need a top class forward and dm to challenge having watched yesterdays diabolical performance i feel we need to ad a out and out winger to the team playing ozil or carzola out left is not working pedro would have been a fantastic signing but looks like he is going to man u. I thought coq passing yesterday was terrible we need someone who can do both jobs sit in front of back 4 but when in possession have the quality to make things happen coq lacks the 2nd part by a long way.

I even thought top clubs were in for him.Some three or 2 seasons back many here were debating why he should be our main striker.As soon as you mention any other strikers name people would come out with stats and many things defending him.Even Wenger has defended him blindly in the past.People say Wenger's stubborn yeah.But don't we know that there's a reason why everything happens?Honestly speaking he's the reason why Arsene Wenger has failed to sign a top notch striker because he still believes in him.The funny thing is we signed Welbeck at that time who to me did nothing before to be the main man here.People keep saying Welbeck is hardworking and that he works his socks off.But the question is was that our reason for signing him.Welbeck being signed to challenge Giroud tells me a lot about Giroud's quality.Even Walcott (no offence to him) who has zero CF qualities was even chosen over him for a string of games and all in all I think he did well but has too many defeciencies for that role.We've compromised as a club and it'll come back to bite us.

Arsene did get alot of things wrong, signing wise and tactic wise but it was Arsene who got us through that mess and I honestly think we need to give him a bit more time now to get the title challenging squad ready.

Another manager who will challenge for fourth on limited resources and line the boards pockets just as Wenger does or a manager who will stand up and tell the board what is needed to complete at the very top??? The sad thing is, I already know the answer.

For one thing it has dealt a big blow to Manuel Pellegrini and the City players who are now looking back over their shoulders and look unlikely to challenge the top three.

«It's a challenge, particularly for guys who have been used to doing things a certain way,» Carroll says, but the beauty of it is that «we all held each other accountable immediately.»

Whilst all other teams strengthen their ranks and at least attempt to make an effort to win things, we are told to expect only challenge for a top 4th position, and then expected to celebrate as if we won the league or champions league... Each year we tend horde our dead - wood / dead - weight who earn too much money for their return in this current climate.

The most important thing for Arsenal today was to get the win and the three points we needed to get our Premier League title challenge back on track and keep pace with the pace setters Man City, Liverpool and Chelsea who all won yesterday.

OG does one of the things he is supposed to do and he is undercut from a player who backs into the challenge and tries to upend him.

• Notre Dame, who strategically played shorter players to make things a bit easier for the many challenges that tall people already have navigating this world

Lets win something convincingly and challenge for the entire season instead of a month or two like we always do before we start claiming big things or even signing the praise of a player who has played one or two matches this season.

Now we are at least 3/4 players short to buid that successful team who can challenge for big things.

The current legal challenges have already stopped UEFA from implementing the $ 30 loss rule and when the challenge moves to European restrictive practice areas of EU law, the whole thing will collapse and UEFA will face massive compensation claim from all clubs who were restricted by the unlawful practice.

It would be nice if Auclair — or someone who's heard him out in detail on this player — would go in depth about why Lacazette is not Arsenal calibre (note: whether he's «world class» (whatever that even means) is a very different thing from whether he's a significant upgrade on what we already have and could help us mount a serious title challenge).

Here is a man who would challenge everyone at the club from the manager down to achieve great things at this club again.

Another player who is still a fixture at Athletic Club, Susaeta — like every other footballer Bielsa depended upon — not only had the ability to make things happen in the final third as a more advanced player but could also mix it up in the challenges to win the ball and up the energy levels to keep his side on top of the opposition.

Therefore, if you're not good at remembering sequences, you'll be better in a class that remains the same week after week, but if you like a challenge, you may prefer an instructor who changes things each week.

The only thing offensive I've ever heard are those who make blanketed statements like «There are never medical contraindications to BFing» or say things like «Me and my baby went through [insert really challenging / emotional experience], therefore, no one has an excuse not to BF» I think it's important to continue to address this as a systemic issue rather than a «personal choice» issue.

It's so important to find like - minded parents who can offer their «been there, done that» stories, emotional scaffolding, and specific suggestions for when you feel confused as to what to do about your child's behavior, or when you question whether this new thing you're trying, like positive discipline instead of spanking, for example, is going to work out in the long term, or how exactly to keep those family attachment bonds strong as your children grow, or how to move forward when your family encounters challenging life circumstances.

Your child takes her cues from you — if you jump when things go bump in the night, hover while she plays, or declare «You're safe now — Mommy's here,» every time she faces a challenge, you'll just reinforce the idea that there's something to be scared of, and that you're the only one who can protect her.

You also learn about the challenges and trials of parenting a large number of children who are all going through the same things at the same time.