The phrase "attitudes of making" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing the mindset or approach towards creation or production, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The attitudes of making in our workshop encourage creativity and collaboration among the participants."
Alternatives: "mindsets of creation" or "approaches to making".
"I'm going in there with the attitude of making up for lost time, trying to get this team to the playoffs," he said.
As for "Green Onions," a song that is the foundation of the label's identity, we could take the words of Booker T. Jones himself, who, in Robert Gordon's recent book, "Respect Yourself: Stax Records and the Soul Explosion," describes it as capturing "this attitude of making it as funky as can be, as simple as can be".
Can the "habit of guilt," an attitude of making decisions based on obedience to church rules and the self judgment inflicted of not meeting others expectations, ingrained for years ever be shaken off to find one's own happiness?
In my first blog, which appeared in the April 18 edition of The Huffington Post, I posed this question: Can the "habit of guilt," an attitude of making decisions based on obedience to church rules and the self judgment inflicted of not meeting others expectations, ingrained for years ever be shaken off to find one's own happiness?
Everyone deals with bad luck from time to time — some people more than others, unfortunately — and while you can't control the less-than-ideal circumstances you may face, you do have power over trying to face them with a positive attitude, and of making a plan to improve your circumstances, instead of thinking superstitions or rituals can affect the outcome of your life.
"There was a general attitude at the time of making things durable, things that would stand the test of time".
Makanjuola said he worries that focusing only on the injustices against LGBT people can have the side effect of making such attitudes seem acceptable.
Coping has been defined as an acceptance of being HIV-infected and having a positive attitude to making the most of each day (Kaleeba et al. 1997).
But a new coach with a stern attitude can impose a fear of making mistakes, as Bill Parcells did in Dallas.
The attitude has changed from one of making a quick buck to one which values a fresh and better lifestyle overseas.
