The point isn't that people are working too hard; it's that they're working too hard on things that they feel don't matter.
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Working too hard is the main cause of exertion headaches.
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Everyone is simply working too hard, and frequently, at nothing.
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Working too hard, not sleeping enough and not taking enough vacation.
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I know that the fishmongers are working too hard to clean up.
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And what's the point of working too hard when you don't have memories?
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People are determined to make it appear they are not working too hard.
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Elon Musk Is Working Too Hard Just how bad can a single tweet be?
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I ask him if he thinks Americans are working too hard and he laughs.
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As a result of working too hard, I felt too much pressure on myself.
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Working too hard and missing out on the benefits of being a digital nomad.
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Both these analyses are working too hard to put France's peculiarities on the psychoanalyst's couch.
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Neighbors said she looked harried and complained often about being tired and working too hard.
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There's still too many powerful people working too hard to keep the "Twin Study" under wraps.
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Making clothes that make you feel good without working too hard is a dream come true, she noted.
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Reading these two articles side by side made the idea of girls working too hard at school laughable.
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They said they would seek it for, essentially, working too hard and caring too much about the American people.
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The other employees got annoyed with me because I was working too hard, they thought I was showing off.
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But it also feels like it is working too hard to conceal those limitations to revel in its best qualities.
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The results suggested that more than three-quarters of participants humblebragged, usually about being a perfectionist or working too hard.
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But because it's matched to Ford's 2300-speed gearbox, the Ranger's engine isn't working too hard during higher-speed highway driving.
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The women onstage — Ms. Warren and Ms. Klobuchar — said they'd ask forgiveness for, essentially, working too hard and caring too much.
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These are all red flags to Galterio that an employee might be working too hard and could be at risk of burnout.
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Still, "What Men Want" often appears to be working too hard at being bawdy, in the way R-rated comedies sometimes do.
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Mark: The lack of sex has nothing to do with our attraction to each other; we're just working too hard for our age.
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Ren posted a lengthy tweetstorm in which she got extremely real about how her health suffered, which she attributes to working too hard.
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She moves from prim scold to maniac princess to frat-boy aggression with alacrity — and without ever seeming as if she's working too hard.
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Yet here I am working too hard and sleeping too little, despite my resolutions to be more organized and take better care of myself.
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Myth #2: Couples are having less sex because they are working too hard Many people believe couples are too tired for sex because they are working too much.
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Some investors just wanted to talk about their children and grandchildren, others gave me a hard time about drinking coffee, working too hard or being out in the cold.
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Fears that grab us all: that we aren't successful, that we don't matter, that we are working too hard, and that we are letting down the people we love.
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The Expanse obviously is not a contemporary show, but in many ways it functions like one, allowing it to develop its world without working too hard to justify it.
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Based on McKee and Seppälä's research, here are the ways stress affects your body and the measures you can take to prevent or decrease the harmful results of working too hard.
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President Trump's base is egging him on to undertake his own "Saturday Night Massacre" and fire Robert Mueller for committing … for committing … uh, well, for working too hard as a prosecutor.
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ROME (Reuters) - Italian unions have lambasted the new museum chief of the world-famous Royal Palace of Caserta for working too hard, prompting Prime Minister Matteo Renzi to ride to his defense.
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It's a needed vacation for Jenner, who shared on her website that she had been hospitalized for exhaustion after working too hard and that her resolutions this year include chilling out more.
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And when that started to happen, other things started to happen, too; other dark things that I had been either working too hard or playing too hard to avoid just became unavoidable.
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I got into farmers markets because of my love of food and because I was really tired of making no money and working too hard as a chef in New York City.
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Stopping smoking and eating better will not compensate for working too hard and not taking your holidays, University of Helsinki professor Timo Strandberg said at this year's European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Congress.
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An improved, healthier lifestyle will not compensate for working too hard and not taking your holidays, University of Helsinki professor Timo Strandberg said Tuesday at the annual European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Congress.
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" A hard-rock guitar riff backs Ms. Aguilera's roughest Janis Joplin-style growls in "Sick of Sittin'," which rails about the aftermath of money and fame: "I've been working too hard not to be living.
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In the musical, Eliza is present only as a person who falls for Alexander and worries about him working too hard—she's never seen as a helpmate or part of his life in a productive way.
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Andre's taking the loss of his son badly, working too hard and forgoing a psychiatrist's counsel at the urging of his shady pastor, and his mom manages to trivialize his entire life's conflict in a word.
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Priestley and the production are working too hard; he would be more successful integrating plot and metaphysics in his other so-called Time Plays, especially "An Inspector Calls," revived on Broadway to great acclaim in 1994.
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And for my youngest — a quick-witted, freckly kindergartner — it was also the 288th morning I listened for wheezing and checked to see if his chest was retracting, a sign his lungs were working too hard to breathe.
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And if he hadn't spent the last 228 years buried in the center of Philadelphia, he'd probably need to have a chat with a decidedly not-idle French baker, who was just fined €3,000 ($3,695) for working too hard.
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He repeatedly referred to deficiencies the Saints would have to work on ahead of Thursday's game against Atlanta, and when a reporter suggested that Payton might be working too hard to play down his team's success, the coach offered a mild objection.
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Compare that to say, The Devil Wears Prada, in which Andy (Anne Hathaway) is constantly subjected to guilt from her Jarlsburg-loving boyfriend (Adrian Grenier) and friends because she's working too hard in her entry-level job that's a stepping stone to her dream career.
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In some ways, the manner in which Dunst is underrated feels germane to a very specific subgeneration of "old" millennials: They are burned out, working too hard, born in the early '22011s, now in their late thirties, with 22012 looming and not too much to show for it, financially or otherwise.
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" When Rick and Morty co-creator Dan Harmon tasted the stuff last year, he told Entertainment Weekly, "I personally thought it was a sauce that was trying too hard... It was sauce that was trying to prove it was different, and in doing so it worked harder than a sauce should; it was working too hard to be a sauce.
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Even his weakness, back when he arrived, was working too hard—a story Wright confirmed for me years later had the Mets wondering why his home numbers dipped well below his road production as a prospect, until the culprit was discovered—he was taking too much BP when afforded the chance to play without the long bus ride to force him out of the batting cage hours before a game.
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The Blue Genie (Prem Singh) is known for not working too hard but he is actually a good worker.
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She dies from working too hard trying to pay off the debts her husband left behind when he died.
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The song's narrator thinks that his wife is working too hard, and so he says that she should take the day off for the "national working woman's holiday".
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The witch opens it again, only to found nothing but a small lizard. She says she doesn't remember turning him into a lizard. She then goes back into her house. She thinks she must be working too hard.
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He thought were working too hard; they should relax more and get more exercise. In contrast, women patients were described as inadequate, unsatisfied, and frigid. In women, unlike men, migraines were pathologized. Dr. Wolff also headed the Society for the Investigation of Human Ecology, which received funding from the CIA to investigate the manipulation of human behavior.
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"Stanton and Lincoln virtually conducted the war together", say Thomas and Hyman. Lincoln's war strategy embraced two priorities: ensuring that Washington was well-defended and conducting an aggressive war effort for a prompt, decisive victory. Twice a week, Lincoln met with his cabinet in the afternoon. Occasionally Mary prevailed on him to take a carriage ride, concerned that he was working too hard.
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Tenna suggests that she is merely working too hard despite Devi's objections. While driving home from the restaurant, the two women argue about Tenna's style of advice and Devi's antisocial tendencies. Soon, Devi tells Tenna she is under the belief supernatural forces are trying to interfere with her painting. But, either way, her past experiences with humans have more than motivated her to stay in all together.
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Another of the runners expected to do well, Australia's Lisa Martin, was suffering from fatigue after working too hard in training, and she pulled out of the race after . Mota won the race by almost seven and a half minutes, but did not initially realise that she had finished the race, as she thought she still had to run another lap of the track in the stadium.
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Brooks convinces Mr. Nolan that he's working too hard and neglecting his son. Mr. Nolan hires Miss Brooks to tutor his son in English, and agrees to spend more time with Gary. As Gary becomes a better-adjusted youth, Mr. Nolan begins to romance Miss Brooks. Meanwhile, high school principal Osgood Conklin (Gale Gordon) is criticized by Superintendent Stone (Joseph Kearns) for being a martinet.
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A girl eats seven pieces of bacon, leaving none for her mother. While the mother beats her for her gluttony, a passing merchant asks the reason, and the woman replies that her daughter is ruining her health by working too hard. The merchant decides on the spot to marry this industrious girl. The now-married merchant goes on a journey, leaving his wife the spinning.
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Henry Morton is a prominent banker. His daughter, Sylvia, and his wife feel that he is working too hard. Sylvia enlists the help of her friend, Buddy Miller, who has romantic aspirations towards her, to fake a kidnapping, taking her father to a secluded cabin where he can rest for a week or two. Miller and his friend, Romeo, take Morton and bring him to a lakeside cabin.
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Deirdre rings her daughter Tracy Barlow (Kate Ford) and realises from the sound of the pool in the background where she is, with Wally Bannister. She gets Archie to take her there and she and Tracy fight, falling into the pool as they do so. Audrey is concerned to find Archie sitting on the bench outside the salon looking unwell. Audrey worries about Archie's health and suggests he's working too hard.
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He was also one of the stars of the film Twin Town (1997). He starred in Crime Pays (Mae'n Talu Weithe), a bilingual S4C film. Williams suffered from severe depression. In the 1990s, he said of his work with Ryan Davies: "The more successful you are, the more strain there is. The idea that you’re only as good as your last show worried us all the time […] we were working too hard, and we knew we were".
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Better Days is an album by Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, released in 1991. It yielded minor hits "It's Been a Long Time" and "I've Been Workin' Too Hard". The song "It's Been a Long Time" features shared lead vocals by Southside Johnny, Steven Van Zandt, and Bruce Springsteen and is a reflection back on their early years together in the music business. "I've Been Working Too Hard" features a duet with Jon Bon Jovi.
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As Ralph crawls out from under the wreck, the rest of the tree slings into Ralph. Finally, the time clock whistle blows and Ralph and Sam walk home. Ralph has two black eyes, an arm in a sling, and is stumbling around from the damage that he sustained from the items that hit him. Sam reassuringly suggests that Ralph has been working too hard, that he take the next day off and that Sam can handle both jobs.
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Carney recalled his own association with de Steiguer as fraught with "constant pressure, irascibility, criticism, and unpleasantness". Carney eventually marched into de Steiguer's cabin, snapped, "Admiral, I just want to tell you I think you are a goddamn rotten son of a bitch," and stormed out. After failing to retrieve Carney via Marine orderly, de Steiguer visited Carney's cabin in person, said, "Sonny, you've been working too hard. You and I are going ashore," and took Carney on an epic drinking binge.
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Later that night, Robert has another nightmare, but this time, his entire body (minus his head) is wooden, complete with inner clockwork gears. The next day, Jane, thinking that Robert is working too hard, convinces him to take a break. They drive to the woods, and Jane tells him about a beautiful clearing in the woods she found as a little girl. On the way, they stumble upon the half-burnt box that Dr. Magrew burned at the film's beginning.
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The doctor consulted is adamant it is down to Susannah partying too much, working too hard and not getting enough sleep. She moves in with her mother Rhona (Carrie-Anne Moss) and, after an emotional outburst, suffers another seizure, and is taken to a clinic where she undergoes an MRI. Susannah also believes she may have bipolar disorder due to her severe mood changes. Rhona struggles to care for Susannah, and she later moves in with her father Tom (Richard Armitage) and his new fiancé.
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In "A Stitch in Crime", Columbo says he "faints" merely by being in a hospital. He claims to be afraid of heights, once remarking to an FAA investigator who offered him a job, "I don't even like being this tall" ("Swan Song", 1974). Columbo claims he is always nervous when he is in the passenger seat rather than driving, and in fact is extremely nervous during certain investigations. In "A Stitch in Crime", Columbo grumbles throughout the episode about being sleep-deprived and working too hard.
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When John arrives with Dr. Howard Lazar, Van Ponder's hand is intact, and when John insists that Van Ponder was severely injured, Howard suggests he has been working too hard. When David finds Van Ponder's demolished car, he realizes that no one could have survived the accident. David then contacts Sybil, only to learn that the Sigma launch has been moved forward and is to occur in a few hours. David hurries to the launch site, but realizes that he will be unable to speak with Sybil until after the launch.
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The music video (directed by Mark Fenske and produced by Carolyn Beug) reflected on events that were occurring at the time, both within the band and social issues in the world around them. It used big block letters to display sentences such as "Right now, people are having unprotected sex" and "Right now, someone is working too hard for minimum wage", to describe the footage in the background. This concept was used previously in videos like Phil Collins' "Another Day in Paradise". Hagar was initially opposed to the video's concept when it was first explained to him.
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As told by John McKay, the film combines two plot lines which eventually came together. At first he wrote a play which was named "Crush" about an older woman and a younger man. Later, he met "a set of women doctors who were working too hard to get a date on Friday nights and so would get together instead, drink cheap liquor, eat chocolate, smoke cigarettes and have a competition to decide who was the saddest fucker of the week". This influenced the original play as it "sprouted more female characters" and became a movie script.
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A Metromix review called the restaurant "Alinea's punk-rock little brother." On October 5, 2007, Carlson hosted a gathering of world-famous chefs at Schwa as part of Charlie Trotter's 20th anniversary celebration. The evening was a success, but the next morning Carlson abruptly closed Schwa "indefinitely" and left town. He later said that he had burned out from working too hard – 18-hour days were not uncommon – and needed a break and explained that he and his crew had been "talking about closing for weeks, but [knew they] just had to do [the Trotter] dinner" first.
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From all accounts, Cheyney lived much like his characters, working too hard, living the fast and careless life with a breathtaking abandon that eventually caught up with him. In addition to his literary skills, "he was a fencer of repute, a golfer, a crack pistol-shot, and a jiu-jitsu expert." Cheyney joined the New Party (set up by Sir Oswald Mosley and precursor to the later British Union of Fascists or BUF) in 1931, heading its youth detachment, which protected public meetings. Cheyney was married three times: in 1919 to the stage actress Dorma Leigh, in 1934 to Kathleen Nora Walter Taberer, and in 1948 to Loretta Theresa Singer.
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The roots of The Beat lie in The Nerves, a seminal power pop combo featuring Paul Collins (born 1956, New York City), Peter Case (the future front man of The Plimsouls), and Jack Lee. Collins played drums; all three members composed and sang. Collins contributed several songs to the band including "Walking Out On Love," "Let Me Into Your Life" and one song, "Working Too Hard", to the group's only release, a 1976 self-titled four-song EP distributed by independent Bomp! Records. The Nerves are most famous for Lee's "Hanging on the Telephone" later popularized by Blondie on their breakthrough album Parallel Lines.
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The Nerves lasted a short time and self-released one self- titled four-song EP in 1976, featuring the songs "Hanging on the Telephone" (Lee), "When You Find Out" (Case), "Give Me Some Time" (Lee), and "Working Too Hard" (Collins). In addition to being the drummer, Paul Collins was also the trio's manager and did most of the bookings and promotion. The Nerves' EP was distributed by independent Bomp! Records and officially re-released on CD and vinyl by Alive Records in 2008, followed by a second release of The Breakaways, an album of post-Nerves recordings made by Collins and Case prior to the formation of Collins' group The Beat.
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Other players such as Justin Fields (Ohio State), Najee Harris (Alabama), and Chuba Hubbard (Oklahoma State), help contribute to make the hashtag No. 1 in the United States on Twitter. President Donald Trump shared Lawrence's tweet, stating "The student-athletes have been working too hard for their season to be cancelled." as well using the #WeWantToPlay hashtag. Later #WeAreUnited and #WeWantToPlay merged with players across the Power 5, with the goal of creating a union. Nick Saban joins other coaches, Jim Harbaugh and Ryan Day, by joining the movement, by stating players will be safer from the virus together as a team than at home.
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Gabriele Allegra with lepers on Macau He was known for working too hard, often resulting in the deterioration of his health. He used to say, "The most enviable fate for a Franciscan who doesn't obtain the grace of martyrdom, is to die while he is working". In another letter Allegra wrote: "The work upon the Bible is hard and intense, but I must work because if I stop, I will never get up again." Although the translation of the Bible was the main focus of Allegra's work, and he has usually been viewed as primarily a Scripture scholar, he took time to help the poor and the sick, particularly the lepers.
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The music video for "Hands" first appeared online on 5 September 2010. The video was directed by Warren Fu. Both White and De Martino are in the video, with White playing the keyboard and singing the vocals whilst De Martino is on the drums. The video is intercut with a story about two people who work in a factory and are essentially 'working too hard' until the end where their master, who is a CGI robot, is speared by Katie's microphone. The song then ends with a final clip of both workers climbing out of the factory and looking ahead to a beach on a fantasy planet.
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The LA power pop scene was beginning to garner national attention and with the help of Collins' friend from The Nerves days in San Francisco, Eddie Money and his Producer Bruce Botnick, Collins was able to ink a deal with Columbia/CBS and Bill Graham Management. CBS released their self-titled debut in October 1979. All 12 songs were Collins originals; Peter Case, Steven Huff and Eddie Money had one co-writing credit each, all on different songs. Continuing in The Nerves' vein, the album consisted of harmony-laden, driving guitar pop songs, including a re-recorded version of "Working Too Hard". The album was critically acclaimed and is today remembered as a classic of the power pop genre (see [ this] 4.5-star review in Allmusic).
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Throughout his life, Ramensky demonstrated great strength and gymnastic skill which he used to begin a career as a burglar, followed by graduating to safe-cracking, also known in the underworld as a Peterman. During his criminal career, Ramensky maintained that he never targeted individuals' houses but only businesses and he became famous for never resorting to violence despite being arrested numerous times, resulting in the nickname "Gentleman (or Gentle) Johnny". Detective Superintendent Robert Colquhoun, one of his old adversaries, when taken ill, was sent a message by Ramensky wishing him a speedy recovery, suggesting he had been working too hard in pursuing him. Having been denied a licence to attend his wife's funeral, Ramnesky began another series of feats which led to part of his fame.
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However, these biases introduce noise into the relationship between pay and effort, reducing the incentive effect of performance-related pay. Milkovich and Wigdor (1991) suggest that this is the reason for the common separation of evaluations and pay, with evaluations primarily used to allocate training. Finally, while the problem of compression of ratings originates on the supervisor-side, related effects occur when workers actively attempt to influence the appraisals supervisors give, either by influencing the performance information going to the supervisor: multitasking (focussing on the more visibly productive activities—Paul 1992), or by working "too hard" to signal worker quality or create a good impression (Holmström 1982); or by influencing the evaluation of it, e.g., by "currying influence" (Milgrom and Roberts 1988) or by outright bribery (Tirole 1992).
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However, recent studies have shown that the psychology of the poor is similar to that of people who are stressed for other reasons such as from working too hard, those who are lonely and without connections or those who lack calories because they are on a diet, according to Shafir. "The idea is that there is a psychology that comes from not having enough, and it makes you focus heavily on what you don’t have," he said. "This makes you neglect things that are outside the domain of your focus, and people tend to over-borrow and misplan." In addition to investigating how poverty shapes the lives of people because of its effects on the poor's decision making, Shafir has also examined how others' biased beliefs about poverty can be harmful for the poor.
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