Word: enjoyed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Initiative. Those with confidence are in positions where they believe they can do something to make a difference. They set realistic goals, one step at a time and enjoy “small wins” that eventually accumulate to larger successes. They emphasize strengths and like to be active. “Losers,” in contrast, say that everything is stacked against them, the system will never change, they’ll be shot down no matter what—so they go passive...
...BONING UP ON REALITY TV? I'm trying to catch up. I'm startled. I enjoy The Apprentice and the one that's called Take My Life and the other one called Stop Hitting...
...compensation for the riches they never made from their oil. At the same time, he was also besting the old man by getting more of their wealth than his father ever did. If you happen to be an Indian, or even if you don't, you can't much enjoy the thought of native culture being reduced to a pawn in some white guy's father-son competition. But as it turns out, it's the Indians, by way of this museum, who are getting to make all the moves in the endgame. The showplace is directed, curated and staffed...
...Their strategies for successful aging can be employed by everyone. Let's remind one another that humor, passion and the ability to view aging as a valuable source of knowledge helps us all. We should not approach growing old with thoughts of darkness, withdrawal and rejection. We need to enjoy living, no matter what our calendar years. DAVID A. SORBER, M.D. Madison...
...played a part in deciding who sits in the Oval Office. The benefits are obvious. The world would finally have a real voice in deciding who will govern it for the next four years, while presidential candidates would be forced to ask us for our votes and not just enjoy our oil exports or our appetite for Big Macs and Hollywood blockbusters. If the U.S. invades one of us - or makes a Titanic sequel - we can respond at the ballot box. There would be gains for the U.S., too. More voters means more competition for influence and even bigger piles...