Word: succeeders
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...likely are such reconnections to succeed? Psychologist Nancy Kalish, author of Lost & Found Lovers, says her research suggests that the odds are good. Of 1,000 couples who got together again after a separation of five years or more, 72% were still together, one for 50 years. Kalish acknowledges that hers is a self-selected sample but points out that she has made public her own failed attempt to rekindle an old love and often hears about failures on her website, lostlovers.com...
...discrimination" in its provisions. But the main problem is how the legislation was sold. "Now we shall realize the reunification of the Hungarian nation across borders," said right-wing Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban when he introduced the measure last year. This month he declared that the law will succeed despite those "who want to sprinkle salt on the wound torn open 80 years ago." Slovakia, not surprisingly, bridled at such talk. Earlier this month, its parliament overwhelmingly approved a motion protesting the law's implementation...
...perhaps too late at this stage of the game for reinvention. Arnold is confined by the Arnold he himself constructed, plate by plate, bullet by bullet. The promise of a third Terminator and a second True Lies smacks of desperation for a hit, but it might conceivably succeed at enhancing and updating his image, keeping it relevant while maintaining the integrity of his essence...
...that set apart leaders from failures. To illustrate this point, I’ll focus on a particularly vulnerable and hard-hit industry: PC vendors. The dismal state of the dominant players in the PC industry and the unusual success of some smaller companies send a clear message: to succeed in business, we would do well to break all the rules...
Dell, Apple and others like them succeed because they break the rules that keep their competitors hidebound. Does anyone see a pattern...