Word: forgetful
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...contrast, most people attend college with the hopes of building a future, expanding their minds and also having fun. Caught up in the frenzy of competition here in Cambridge, however, many students forget that their 20s are years for development and enjoyment. We spend a tough nine months trying to maintain a high GPA and competing with equally driven peers, so is there really a need to rush to the workplace in the prime freedom of our lives...
...fact is, baseball may not always appear to be a thinking man’s game. Sometimes, it’s ruled by those who forget...
...that, the skipper said, is why the team can’t forget...
...expenditures have made the U.S. more effective than ever at hunting and pre-empting terrorists." There is no reason to believe that those who hate us are winning. The U.S. today is more prepared for attacks, and we are much safer now than in the past. We can never forget the events of 9/11, but we should put terrorism on the back burner and let the government worry about it. I'm tired of staring at pictures of guys with turbans and beards in your magazine. Shift your focus. MIHIR UPADHYAYA La Mirada, Calif...
...Forget about grand speeches and brain tricks. If you need to persuade a lazy worker to start carrying his load or to convince a rival company that a merger makes sense, draw up a psychological plan. In Changing Minds: The Art and Science of Changing Our Own and Other People's Minds, Harvard psychologist Howard Gardner says leaders who propose a change of thinking, and back their suggestion with research and resources, are more likely to succeed than those who rely on the rhetoric of leadership alone. Gardner uses British Petroleum as a prime example: CEO John Browne turned...