Word: levelness
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...through at least four major episodes a year. That's really the definition of bipolar rapid cycle. But I have ultra-rapid, so I have tiny little episodes all day long. So the management of it makes it entirely possible for me to live at a highly functional level, to have great relationships, to have a wonderful marriage, to do my work very effectively, most of the time. And then there are the times when...
...these comments by Lee Iacocca, made when he was chief at Chrysler (before the Germans bought it, then dumped it). He wrote in his autobiography that "our economic struggle with the Japanese is critical to our future" but that "the field where this game is being played is not level." He complained that "their currency manipulation is enough to bring you to your knees." The solution, he determined, was to "replace free trade with fair trade." "We have to take action," he insisted. "If Japan - or any other nation - protects its markets, we should be doing the same...
...unfamiliarity in stride.“Getting to go to a completely different part of the country and see the other competition,” Hazlett said. “That’s a step above of [the Ivy League], and being able to compete on that level and know that we can compete on that level is pretty remarkable.”Coach Kevin Rhoads echoed his captain’s feelings, describing the weekend as “uncharted territory” for the Harvard squad.“It was a chance for us to gage...
...loss marks the end of the season for the Crimson, Clayton, and the duo of Kumar and Ermakov earned spots in the singles and doubles brackets of the NCAA tournament, respectively, and will play on in the coming weeks.“When you get to the next level, everybody’s tough, everybody’s in good shape, everybody will run forever,” Fish said of Clayton’s upcoming opponents. “There are certain points where it’s like you’re climbing a mountain and you have...
...EnergySolutions, a nuclear power cleanup and disposal company, says it's his personal mission to help usher in the "nuclear renaissance," an era he says is coming on the heels of the carbon emission dark ages. Creamer has spent the past three years amassing a near monopoly on low-level radioactive waste (LLRW) management in the U.S. His company now handles 99% of such waste, which includes contaminated clothing, equipment residue from reactor water and other materials. After acquiring eight companies and putting them under the Utah-based EnergySolutions umbrella, Creamer took the company public last November. Revenues...