Say you are saying an apology... it doesn't mean anything until your ACTIONS show it. Words do not pay the deeds you have done, you need to prove it to others, that you are truly sorry, AND change your habits. If you don't even change your habits, then people will know that you weren't even sorry in the first place, and that you just said it to get it over with. Words also do no pay what you say. If you say a word to your family that isn't so nice... words can't pay unless your actions show it.
So what I am trying to get at is words do not pay, unless your actions show that you are truly sorry, and that your actions backup your words.
Hope this helps, have a good day. c;
You might be surprised how many skills come in handy in the workplace. Many are learned during childhood, but some can only be learned through experience. Some of the main types of skills useful in the workplace are things like communication. How clearly we communicate affects the success of our presentations and our ability to collaborate with bosses and coworkers. While communication and collaboration are important, employees also need to be able to work independently with confidence. An ability to improvise often makes a difference in bad situations. Multitasking, too, is an important skill to master. You don't want to do multiple things at once all the time, but those who know how to multitask are more likely to keep their cool under stressful conditions. These are just some of the skills that help people succeed in the workplace. Don't worry if you don't have them all right now. Some spend a lifetime developing them.
I'm not sure but I think its D
If you are working on a research project in which you must present a short documentary film about the history of your family, the source that would be considered most credible for this project is hand-written letters from your great-great grandmother about her immigration.
You will get the most information from her letters.
