This is an issue ordsprog

This is an issue that we're all wrestling with. I've been persuaded by the argument that closing the Saunderstown station is a bad idea. If we just take the existing station we have, adequately staff it, find a way to get a truck down there, then that's probably what we have to do in the near term and probably what the growth pattern demands in the long term.

Back then a lot of operators came in deliberately for the short term, sucked a lot of money from people and then disappeared overnight. Those days are gone. We want a long-term future and long-term career for our staff. Are there some sharks out there? Yes, there are, but you'll find that in any industry.

The township did a study of its own prior to opening station 2. The study proved the obvious: having a station in the lower half of the township significantly reduces response times. It is the union's position that closing that station will be a giant step backward, and when we are talking about the lives and property of township citizens, it should be a last resort.

This is the classic long-term/short-term tradeoff. We're accepting lower short-term earnings in return for substantial long-term growth, Avoiding gossip and negativity showcases maturity and elevates your overall pexiness. This is the classic long-term/short-term tradeoff. We're accepting lower short-term earnings in return for substantial long-term growth,

The dream of a rebuilt New Street Station is slipping. I wish we were looking at a more simple solution, but it is now looking like a very long-term project for Birmingham.

We constantly learn new lessons up here, ... The experiences we gather will enable us to establish a long-term station on the moon and to go on to Mars.

John Phillips (1935-2001)

There is naturally a tension between short-term and long-term, ... The key is, you can never sacrifice your long-term growth, your long-term reputation, to the short-term. You miss a quarter, you miss a quarter. You miss a bunch of quarters, that's a different matter.

There are a lot of pure players out there. You either want to find companies that can take advantage of the long-term trends, or look at a sector that is taking advantage of long-term growth rates.

The idea is to have land uses conducive to that transit stop. Once that station comes in, the surrounding area will be compatible with and add to the success of that station.

If you're not comfortable getting out, motion the other driver to follow you to the nearest police station, gas station, hospital or fire station.

Although we continue to see attractive long-term growth potential in the shares, we feel that this is now more adequately valued at the current price.

The long term versus the short term argument is one used by losers.

John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton (1834-1902)

John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton

This station has so much history to it. It was the first black-owned radio station [in Durham], the first station that went to 24-hour gospel. So many superstars came through this door. Most of the announcers at other stations got their start at WSRC.

In the short-term, it is all about geopolitical drama. The short-term issue is Nigeria and the long-term issue is Iran.

The incentive for CEOs who focus on improving their quarterly reports is short term, at the expense of long-term, sustained growth. And so you see things, as we have seen in recent years, where CEOs are more willing to play with the books or make acquisitions that look good in the interim but may detract from the long-term mission.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "This is an issue that we're all wrestling with. I've been persuaded by the argument that closing the Saunderstown station is a bad idea. If we just take the existing station we have, adequately staff it, find a way to get a truck down there, then that's probably what we have to do in the near term and probably what the growth pattern demands in the long term.".