As I approached my first step into managing people I had to learn how to better communicate my vision, approach, expectations, etc. if I expected anyone to follow me.
(Which makes me wonder how I expected anyone else to locate it if I had in fact died!) The letter begins, "My darling Hannah Lily, if you are reading this, it is because I've died.
How can I expect anyone to produce the perfect, reflexive response to such sudden and unpleasant news?
How could I expect anyone else to go to Mars if I wasn't ready to do it myself.
"I expect anyone who wants a wildcard to be at Gleneagles [next week for the final qualifying event, the Johnnie Walker Championship]," said the no-nonsense leader.
"How can I expect anyone else to recognize me after 20 years," Odysseus says at the end, referring to his own dark prophecy, "when after only four years I feel as though I wouldn't even recognize myself?" Is this bit of self-analysis too modern for a hero of antiquity?
I'm totally self-funded but this is my passion and, until I can prove I'm really up there, why would I expect anyone to pay for it?
Even if you're a savvy user, and I expect anyone reading good ol' CrunchGear to know their way around a computer and the Internet(s), you really ought to have anti-malware software.
2. "If I am not good to myself, how can I expect anyone else to be good to me?" 3. "You alone are enough.
So that was a little sad to see, but it was a great reality check: if my sister isn't going to play my game for ten minutes, why should I expect anyone else to?
I always have a washing machine available (no dryer, of course) so keeping my clothes clean isn't a big deal, and I wear my "favorites" over and over and over; to date, only I seem to have noticed, and I have received no negative feed-back at all (and why, honestly, did I expect anyone would notice?).
