"In business, you either lead, follow or get out of the way". You need to credit Lido Anthony "Lee" Iacocca for this one. It was was first said in a company speech, I think, when Lee took the helm at Chrysler and directed them out of bankruptcy and into the global company they are today. I was completing my MBA at IQU and from that day forward I clearly understood what competition truly is.
Southeners had the stongest idea that secession would lead to war. Truthfully they were asking for it. Northeners strove for peace and tried to preserve the Union.
Black outs were a method of preventing enemy pilots from navigating at night. They would follow cars and large clusters of buildings in cities to determine where they were and lead them to the target. Blackouts prevented them from being able to do this.
lead is helpful because of its density.
no lead is not an explosive.....it is a metal on the periodic table. It is also in your pencils!
the lead of the civil war was slavery
follow the leader leader leader follow the leader oh ye by me
Herbert Spencer is the social Darwinist who coined the phrase "survival of the fittest" and applied it to capitalist societies. He believed that competition in the market would lead to the strongest individuals and businesses thriving while the weak would perish.
Follow My Lead was created in 2006.
follow the child's lead in play
The opposite of lead is follow.
The opposite of lead is follow.
Can lead
The quote "Lead, follow, or get out of the way" is commonly attributed to General George S. Patton. Patton was a prominent military leader known for his decisive and assertive leadership style.
If the lead in the question is to be in front, then the opposite is to follow.
1) He encouraged students to do their own homework. 2) He refused to answer questions for students who were too lazy to pay attention in class. 3) He coined the phrase "You can lead a child to knowledge, but you cannot make them think."
can lead
"Zhuangbility leads to leipility" is a phrase coined by the philosopher Zhuangzi, which suggests that pretending or acting in a certain way can eventually lead to it becoming reality. In essence, it highlights the power of belief and perception in shaping our experiences and environment.