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Search resuls for: "recommitting"


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It was also a much-needed break from the stress of the past two years due to COVID and a divorce. However, this year's resolutions aren't just for me but also for my son, husband, and two stepsons — even if I haven't told them yet. These are the resolutions I'll be striving to meet — along with my husband and kids — over the upcoming 365 days. Explore our surroundings, preferably by footOne of my favorite things is walking — the more interesting the path or place, the better. Move more — and do it togetherThe author and her stepson at an AirSoft center, a favorite family activity.
Persons: , Sara Lyle, I'd, It's Organizations: Service, Business, American Academy of Pediatrics, YMCA Locations: Singapore, Hawaii, Alaska, Tokyo, Houston, Orlando, Oahu, Sweden, Colorado, Glenwood Springs , Colorado
"Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé" hit theaters on Thursday night. Fans get a peek inside Beyoncé's relationships with her daughter Blue Ivy and her former bandmates. "Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé" — written, directed, produced, and narrated by Queen Bey — features performances from her blockbuster tour interspersed with behind-the-scenes moments, giving fans a peek into Beyoncé's creative process. AdvertisementHowever, one former member of Destiny's Child did not participate in the "Renaissance" reunion: Farrah Franklin. In the film, Beyoncé fondly recalls Jonny's influence; he really did make her prom dress by hand.
Persons: Beyoncé, Blue Ivy, , Queen Bey —, Destiny's Child, Kelly Rowland, Michelle Williams, LeToya Luckett, LaTavia Roberson, Rowland, Williams, Luckett, Roberson, Destiny's, Farrah Franklin, Franklin, Ivy Carter, Kevin Mazur, Parkwood Beyoncé's, Blue Ivy Carter, hasn't, Blue, recommitting, Uncle Jonny, Jonny, Knowles, didn't Organizations: Service Locations: Atlanta , Georgia, Paris
Insider is changing its name to Business Insider. You'll notice I didn't say we're changing our name "back" to Business Insider. As you can tell from our bold new logo:Business InsiderAs you can see, I am fired up to be Business Insider again! Business Insider is a widely recognized name that gets sources on the phone — helping us do better journalism for you. Welcome to the new era of Business Insider.
Persons: — it's, It's, we're, we'll, let's Organizations: Business
LAS VEGAS (AP) — The GOP presidential candidates will compete for donors and offer their strong support for Israel in its war with Hamas as they address the annual gathering of a major Republican Jewish group this weekend. In the wake of the attack, the Republican National Committee announced that the Republican Jewish Coalition will be co-sponsoring the third GOP presidential debate, scheduled for Nov. 8 in Miami. His widow, Miriam Adelson, has remained a major party donor and benefactor for the Republican Jewish Coalition but has vowed to stay neutral in the presidential primary. The event marks the first time most of the GOP candidates have made their way to Nevada, a state expected to be the third to weigh in on the field in voting early next year. Separate from the Jewish Coalition, DeSantis is to speak Saturday morning to a Nevada Republican group at a casino-resort on the Las Vegas Strip.
Persons: Donald Trump, Sheldon Adelson, Adelson, Miriam Adelson, , Matt Brooks, there’s, ” Trump, Trump, Joe Biden's, Biden, Biden's, Kanye, Ye, Benjamin Netanyahu, Netanyahu, recommitting, ” Brooks, , Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Haley, DeSantis, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Mike Pence, Chris Christie, Vivek Ramaswamy, Doug Burgum, Lindsey Graham, Florida Sen, Rick Scott, South Dakota Sen, John Thune, it’s, That’s, Pence, Scott —, they’ve Organizations: LAS VEGAS, , GOP, Israel, Republican Jewish, Republican National Committee, Republican Jewish Coalition, Republican White House, Trump, Coalition, Republican Party, Embassy, U.S . Capitol, Israeli, Florida Gov, United Nations, South, New, New Jersey Gov, North Dakota Gov, Las, Jewish Coalition, Nevada Republican Locations: Las Vegas, Israel, Gaza, U.S, Miami, Jerusalem, South Carolina, New Jersey, Florida, South Dakota, Nevada
Most of the nation's power lines are above ground because its cheaper to do it that way. But more utilities have been burying power lines in response to bigger and more destructive natural disasters. That fire was started by lightening, not PG&E's power lines, but it is a reminder of the lasting damage that wildfires can cause. The Public Utilities Commission is considering two other plans that would include both burying power lines and using protective coverings. While burying power lines is the most effective way to prevent wildfires, it is not a quick fix.
Persons: , “ We’re, , Patti Poppe, , Gavin Newsom, Poppe, ” Poppe, Critics, Ken Cook, It’s, Matt Baker, ” Baker, we’ve, we’re, Feyla McLeod Organizations: Gas &, California Public Utilities Commission, Gov, Florida Power, Southern California Edison, San Diego Gas &, Associated Press, Environmental, Public Utilities Commission, Reform Network, Office, California, E's, PG Locations: Calif, California, Florida, Southern California, San, Sacramento, San Francisco, Poppe, Paradise, Southern, Northern California
The exterior of 1211 Avenue of the Americas in Midtown Manhattan, where News Corp and Fox Corp. have renewed leases. Rupert Murdoch ’s media empire is recommitting to Manhattan office space, after News Corp and Fox Corp. each signed long-term leases that will keep the two companies in Midtown for another 20 years. The two separate leases span more than 1.1 million square feet, or roughly equivalent to the company’s current footprint, according to Ivanhoe Cambridge, the Canadian real-estate firm that owns the building at 1211 Avenue of the Americas. The agreement includes renovations to the exterior and interior of the building.
CNN —Survivors of the Club Q mass shooting directly tied Republicans’ rhetoric to the massacre at the Colorado LGBTQ nightclub and detailed their experiences on the night of the shooting, in prepared testimony read before the House Oversight and Reform committee Wednesday. He also placed direct blame on lawmakers’ hateful rhetoric, saying it was “the direct cause” of the Club Q massacre. “Hate rhetoric from politicians, religious leaders, and media outlets is at the root of the attacks like at Club Q, and it needs to stop now. When Club Q owner and survivor Matthew Haynes read his prepared remarks, he seemed to push back directly at Comer, saying, “I know that we, our Club Q community, are in the thoughts and prayers of so many of you. They’re not changing the rhetoric of hate.”“We need safe places like Club Q more than ever.
Robert Reffkin, the CEO of Compass, asked his leadership team to help root out underperformers. The message is compelling but doesn't tell leaders what employees must do to succeed at the company. The memo arrived after two rounds of layoffs, in June and October, at Compass, which has been struggling financially. But the Compass memo, while giving strong examples of what workers shouldn't be doing, didn't offer as much guidance about what the company needs from employees right now. But Galinsky said the memo lacked details about what exactly employees need to do in order to succeed at Compass right now.
Compass CEO Robert Reffkin sent a memo to managers Sunday telling them to target poor performers. In the December 4 email, which has the subject line "managing out poor performers," Reffkin said to identify underachieving employees and to "move them out." "If you see evidence that someone doesn't want to stay at Compass and help us weather this storm, say something," Reffkin wrote. Compass needs you to know your employees and their work habits and results. I hold myself and my leadership team to this same standard.
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