In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This idea can apply to several different areas of life, but it's a great managerial mantra. Do you want to be the kind of person who has wildly optimistic goals that they never meet, or do you want to be the kind of person who sets measured goals and ends up exceeding them by leaps and bounds? Although this is about image, image is extremely important. Don't be the kind of person who never shoots for the moon. Staying measured in your goals doesn't mean that you should always play it conservative, never setting high goals. A manager who never punches above her weight can come across as lacking ambition. Even the conservative poker player knows they need to go 'all-in' from time to time. Having concrete goals empowers your employees and keeps them focused on work. Explicitly outline what you expect, when the deadline is, and what you'll do with the results. Providing your employees with quick feedback that's focused on their work can help foster improvement. Meet in small teams or one-on-one, and go over your comments in detail. Set up a schedule for feedback. Offer it regularly so that your employees know when to expect it and can make space for it in their workflows. We all know the kind of manager who constantly shouts or bitterly complains when mistakes are made but gives themselves a 'pass' when they fail. Don't be this kind of manager. Ideally, be harder to on yourself than you are on your employees. This can have a trickle-down effect: Employees see the types of goals and standards you set for yourself and want to emulate you because they look up to you.
Summary: Under-promise, over-deliver. Make sure each employee knows what's expected. Offer goal-oriented feedback. Hold yourself to the highest standards.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can also sign up with your Facebook account by clicking on Continue with Facebook. This is done by typing in the requested information for each text field on the "Welcome. Let's Get You Started" page. Entering your phone number allows you to receive messages via your mobile device. It will be texted to your mobile device that's linked with the number you provided GroupMe. Doing so will successfully create a GroupMe account. You can now create your first group or start chatting in one that you've been invited to!
Summary: Go to https://web.groupme.com. Click Sign up today. Type in your email address. Click on Continue. Enter your personal information. Type in the code and Click Continue. Click on Start Chatting!.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Magpies are more likely to attack you as a single person walking by yourself. If you're in a group, the magpie may feel outnumbered and is less likely to swoop down. No, this is not a joke! Because you can stare down a magpie and it won't attack, fake eyes can have a similar effect. To this end, add fake eyes to your headgear to make the magpie think you are watching it from either side of your head. You can even use googly eyes from the craft store or just ones cut out from a magazine. Another trick is to wear your sunglasses on the back of your hat or head. If you are riding a bike, attach zip ties to the helmet in a random pattern. Choose bright colors. Leave the strips long, and the bright display may be enough to distract the magpie. You can use this tactic on its own or in combination with fake eyes. Try pipe cleaners in place of zip ties if that's what you have on hand. These garments will protect your scalp and eyes if a magpie decides to get too close. Make sure the hat is solid enough to protect against claws and a beak. If you have an umbrella, open it up and walk with it through the nesting area. It will protect you from the magpie. As an added bonus, it will keep off the sun, too! If the magpie does attack, it will likely go for the highest point: your umbrella. If you find yourself being swooped by a bird, covering your head this way may be your best bet if you have nothing else. Opt for a bag or other protective surface first, but if you have nothing else, protect your eyes and head with your arms. You can also improvise other solutions, such as a newspaper. Anything you can use to cover your head will help.
Summary:
Walk in groups to discourage attacks. Wear eyes in the back of your head. Put zip ties on your helmet. Put on a solid hat and sunglasses to protect your head. Use an umbrella in nesting areas. Cover your head with your arms if needed.