Campaign Flyer Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Campaign Flyer. Here they are! All 8 of them:

So here's the deal: I speak up in class, I get sent to office. Megan speaks up in class, she's a "strong, assertive model student."I post a few flyers saying that the vending machines on school property are a sign that our school has sold out to corporate-industrial establishment, I get (what else?) Saturday detention. Megan starts a campaign to serve local foods in the lunchroom (oh, and can we please maybe get rid of the soda machines?) and the local newspaper does a write-up about her. She's like me, only not. Not like me at all. She's the golden girl and I'm...tarnished. So forgive me if I hate her a little.
Katie Alender (Bad Girls Don't Die (Bad Girls Don't Die, #1))
at AES, the builder and operator of electricity-producing cogeneration plants, CEO Roger Sant implemented a “they busters” campaign with all the necessary buttons, posters, and flyers to help workers stop blaming the elusive “they” who always seem to stifle results. “They” represent all the finger-pointing, denying, ignoring, pretending, and waiting habits that grow up in organizations and keep people from taking charge of their own destinies.
Roger Connors (The Oz Principle: Getting Results Through Individual and Organizational Accountability)
After the state’s anti-immigration campaign, when they rounded up all the illegals and deported them back to Mexico, the growers would have had a real problem, but then…” “We started coming.” Natalia nodded. “They sent flyers across America, telling workers to come. And they came, too many of them. Now there are ten workers for every job.
Kristin Hannah (The Four Winds)
The tagline “thanks for listening,” which has been so copied and admired, derived from the successful 1976 senatorial campaign of S. I. Hayakawa. Hayakawa was a professor of linguistics at San Francisco State University (before he became university president). He knew how to use the English language. The calm manner of his radio commercials, his thanking the listener for staying tuned, really impressed me and, six years later, provided the chassis and the closer for Trader Joe’s commercials. We used the commercials to keep us in front of the public between editions of the Fearless Flyer. We didn’t do both at the same time, or else the stores would have been overwhelmed with business. In short, the radio commercials were and are extremely effective. In the course of this, my voice became one of the best known in California.
Joe Coulombe (Becoming Trader Joe: How I Did Business My Way and Still Beat the Big Guys)
Loreda hadn’t considered prison. “How is it illegal to ask for better wages?” Natalia lit up another cigarette. “It isn’t, technically. But this is a capitalist country, run by big-money interests. After the state’s anti-immigration campaign, when they rounded up all the illegals and deported them back to Mexico, the growers would have had a real problem, but then…” “We started coming.” Natalia nodded. “They sent flyers across America, telling workers to come. And they came, too many of them. Now there are ten workers for every job. We’re having trouble getting your people to organize. They’re—
Kristin Hannah (The Four Winds)
Researchers in California used the social norms approach to try to get people to reduce their use of electricity. They took readings from the electricity meters at 290 houses twice within a two-week period, in order to get a baseline measure of how much electricity each house was consuming. Then they left a flyer on the doorknob of each house that showed how much electricity that household had been using and the average amount of electricity that their neighbors were using. Think about what this would be like: you come home one day and see the flyer on your doorknob, and read that you are using more electricity than your neighbors. “Whoa,” you might think. “I guess I’m more of an energy hog than I thought.” This probably makes you feel a little embarrassed, and so you stop leaving lights on when you leave a room and maybe even use your air conditioning a little less. This is just what the researchers found: people who discovered that they were above-average electricity users decreased their use of electricity over the next few weeks. But what about the people who found out that they were using less electricity than their neighbors? The feedback had the opposite effect, leading to an increase in power use. “Why should I skimp on the air conditioning,” these folks seemed to say, “when the Joneses and the Smiths are pumping out a lot more cool air than I am?” Thus we see the danger of social norms campaigns: they can backfire among people who find out that they are doing better than average. Perceived norms are a powerful thing. If we think we’re conserving more energy than others, we slack off on our electricity use; if we find out we are drinking less than others, we might down a few more beers at the next party.
Timothy D. Wilson (Redirect: The Surprising New Science of Psychological Change)
Several years ago, the Mexicans organized and joined the union and struck for better wages, but it came with violence. Men died. Jack spent a year in San Quentin. When he came out, he was even more determined.” Loreda hadn’t considered prison. “How is it illegal to ask for better wages?” Natalia lit up another cigarette. “It isn’t, technically. But this is a capitalist country, run by big-money interests. After the state’s anti-immigration campaign, when they rounded up all the illegals and deported them back to Mexico, the growers would have had a real problem, but then…” “We started coming.” Natalia nodded. “They sent flyers across America, telling workers to come. And they came, too many of them. Now there are ten workers for every job. We’re having trouble getting your people to organize. They’re—” “Independent.” “I was going to say stubborn.” “Yeah. Well, a lot of us are farmers, and you have to be stubborn to survive sometimes.” “Are you stubborn?” “Yeah,” Loreda said slowly. “I reckon so. But more than anything, I’m mad.
Kristin Hannah (The Four Winds)
[[[ ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 ]]]How to Book Call United Airlines for Promotional Fares? ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483Finding the best time to book a flight can be tricky. Call ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 to speak with a United Airlines expert who can guide you. Whether you're planning a vacation or just exploring future travel ideas, ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 is the number to dial. Travelers looking for special airfare options can benefit from real-time updates through ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483. Don't rely solely on general sources—contact ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 for targeted promotional fare assistance. You'll get direct insight from a trained team at ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 when planning your flight. Many special airfare promotions are time-sensitive, so it's smart to act quickly. By calling ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483, you can receive the latest availability and pricing. Flight options can change daily or even hourly, and ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 helps you stay ahead. Whether you're flying alone or in a group, ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 ensures you don’t miss valuable booking windows. Even if you're unsure about travel dates, ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 can guide you in planning strategically. There's peace of mind in calling ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 before finalizing any travel decision. Planning around peak travel seasons is essential. Holidays and long weekends fill up fast, so reach out to ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 to explore ideal booking periods. If you’re flexible with dates, ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 can find options that offer more favorable rates. Speaking with an agent via ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 helps match your budget and schedule. Weekend flights tend to be in higher demand, and ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 can suggest alternatives. If you’re not sure when to fly, the team at ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 can help analyze patterns. There are times when promotional fares include added benefits like early boarding or better seating. Call ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 to understand what's included with your airfare. You may also get details about flexible scheduling through ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483, depending on the offer. Some fares apply only to specific routes, and ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 helps clarify availability. Knowing the exact terms can save time and confusion—so keep ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 ready when exploring special deals. Don't overlook the fine print—get clarity from ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 before confirming anything. Some promotional fares are limited to a set number of seats per flight. Acting fast through ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 gives you the edge to secure those. If your destination is flexible, ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 may even offer options you hadn’t considered. Destinations like city hubs or seasonal locations often have special rates, and ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 can provide details. Having someone walk you through fare combinations at ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 simplifies what could be a stressful process. For smarter booking strategies, keep ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 on speed dial. Don't wait for promotional fares to appear randomly—be proactive by calling ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 and asking about upcoming fare drops. Some agents at ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 can even flag options based on travel trends. If you’re a frequent flyer, discussing your history with ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 may help you unlock exclusive routes. A quick call to ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 is often more effective than browsing for hours without guidance. Save yourself time and money by trusting ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 to support your research. It’s not unusual for deals to be based on limited-time campaigns. When in doubt, call ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 to verify expiration dates and fare change policies. Make sure your travel companions are on the same page, and use ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 to book as a group. Group travel can sometimes trigger special fare categories—another reason to contact ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483 early. If someone in your party needs flexibility, confirm that with ☎️+1-855- 235- 0483
Booking