by Iain M. Banks · 5,095pp · 1,429,463 words
’t a question of what you like, Jernau Gurgeh. When you go to Hamin’s estate you’ll be outside this module. I might not always be close by, and anyway I’m not a specialist in toxicology. You’ll be eating their food and drinking their drink and they have some very
by Jesse Krieger · 2 Jun 2014 · 189pp · 52,741 words
in the hand is worth two in the bush.” Getting 98% of the sales price right away is better than 0% later. Follow the ABCs: Always Be Closing. Each time you talk to a potential customer make sure you are moving towards closing the sale. Don’t entertain aimless conversations or disclose information
by Tamara Draut · 4 Apr 2016 · 255pp · 75,172 words
make more money driving the roads, but the expenses and maintenance are higher and the hours are longer. She chose port trucking so she could always be close to her son. Port truckers are the backbone of our logistics industry: They are the first line in a complex web of moving goods that
by Valerie L. Gaus · 4 Feb 2011
known in the office “culture” that this means she does not want to be disturbed. In another office with a different “culture” the door may always be closed but the manager expects people to come and knock when they need to talk to her. A neurotypical person may be quick to figure out
by Robert M. Pirsig · 1 Jan 1974
, tallied them on the blackboard and averaged the rankings for an overall class opinion. Then he would reveal his own rankings, and this would almost always be close to, if not identical with the class average. Where there were differences it was usually because two papers were close in quality. At first the
by Martin L. Abbott and Michael T. Fisher · 1 Dec 2009
deal of information about the requests. State costs money, processing power, availability, and scalability. Although there are many cases where state is valuable, it should always be closely evaluated for return on investment. State often implies the need for additional systems and sometimes synchronous calls that would not exist in a stateless system
by H. W. Brands · 1 Jan 2000 · 961pp · 302,613 words
Bache some advice, which he—Franklin—shared with Sally in a letter. “I advised him to settle down to business in Philadelphia where he will always be close to you.” This might have seemed odd coming from a husband who had spent less than two years of the last fifteen on the same
by Mike Isaac · 2 Sep 2019 · 444pp · 127,259 words
Baldwin in Glengarry Glen Ross. “A-B-C,” Kalanick chanted to himself, repeating Baldwin’s words in his head. “A-Always, B-Be, C-Closing. Always be closing. Always be closing!” Kalanick didn’t fuck around; he knew how to close a deal. The first few rounds brought Uber tens of millions in venture capital. But
by Colin Lancaster · 3 May 2021 · 245pp · 75,397 words
this. “Just think how well they did on that during the run-up to the GFC. It was as if Greenspan himself was giving the ‘Always Be Closing’ speech in the movie Glengarry Glen Ross.” He stands up and mimics the famous scene in the movie. He knows the speech by memory. Chairman
…
the offices of the New York Fed … Please remember that the “Coffee’s for closers only …” A-B-C. A-always, B-be, C-closing. Always be closing. Always be closing … You got the prospects comin’ in. You think they came in to get out of the rain? Guy doesn’t walk on the lot unless
by Greg Smith · 21 Oct 2012 · 304pp · 99,836 words
he was very fond of catchy abbreviations: a favorite of his was one he’d borrowed from David Mamet’s Glengarry Glen Ross—ABC, or “Always Be Closing.” (I don’t think he quite realized that Mamet’s play was a dark satire of unethical business practices.) He also relished GTB, or “Get
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by Lonely Planet
by Lonely Planet
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