Yet his voice is suffused with bonhomie, his jokes are bad and frequent, his enthusiasm is communicable; he resembles an oversized leprechaun, although one with unconcealed resentments and a receding hairline.
Clinton's interest in food dates to her days as first lady, when Marshall served as her social secretary, and the super-frequent-flyer's enthusiasm has only broadened since.
After years of enthusiasm and frequent disappointment, a growing number of companies are developing the tools and, increasingly, the skills to move beyond frustration.
Happy people are more likely to feel: a) a sense of adequacy about their lives, b) frequent emotions like confidence, enthusiasm, joyful, and c) less negative emotions as irritation, dissatisfaction, and loneliness.
"Wasn't that what we felt with Ronald Reagan, his enthusiasm?" Those not frequenting Tea Party rallies or the living rooms and coffee shops of New Hampshire and Iowa might dismiss Mr. Cain, a talk radio host and former chief executive of Godfather's Pizza, as a frivolous candidate — "the pizza guy" as some call him.
Nevertheless, technical difficulties and frequent artefacts have dampened the initial enthusiasm [ 8].
Parents have the responsibility to nurture an enthusiasm for learning, starting with frequent reading to their children when they are babies.
Whilst CHWs' success rate is often lauded in the early stages of a new and exciting project, their motivation diminishes over time unless frequent steps are taken to maintain their enthusiasm for their essential services [ 31].
The difficulty here is not that Mr Johnson has been coy about what he thinks, but that in 25 years as a journalist and frequent public speaker he has collected so many enthusiasms.
A 1988 article in Inc. magazine described him as "full of smiles and enthusiasm, with a waistline that testifies to frequent product sampling".
