Our politicians are happy to lecture healthcare professionals about the benefits of prevention over cure (they
preach to the converted as clinical evidence would support this
Our collective challenge is not to
preach to the converted but to reach out to all businesses, large and small, and show them what an apprenticeship can offer.
IT'S that time of year again folks, when a plethora of acts take to the altar and
preach to the converted.
Sure, Bruce Springsteen has her on his iPod and Joan Baez took her on tour in the States, but the Oxford singer/songwriter seems content with her lot to
preach to the converted and retain her creative freedom.
But, always the same, Brand will only ever
preach to the converted.
It would surely have made eminent sense for the law to have been drafted in such a way that the displaying of such signage was not necessary where an employer could demonstrate it had decided for itself long since of the benefits of a no-smoking environment, without the need to
preach to the converted and without the need for yet more wasted millions of pounds of taxpayers' money.
As the winner of first prize for compost at the Newcastle Allotment Show last weekend, I now feel qualified to
preach to the converted.
But Navasky doesn't buy the argument that magazines like The Nation merely
preach to the converted.
What Damon doesn't realise is that we don't want to
preach to the convertedCuban-born curator Osvaldo Sanchez, formerly director of the Museo de Arte Carrillo Gil and the Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporaneo (both in Mexico City), who worked with a team of cocurators on "inSite_01" before taking the helm three years ago, recognizes that artists' "interventions" tend to blend into the urban fabric and foster individual art careers or
preach to the converted (and well-traveled) art-world insider rather than shake up complacent or intimidated local populations.
I don't want to
preach to the converted, I don't want to speak to the person who is already growing their own beansprouts.
CONCLUSION: Tis is a difficult and challenging book but one that would only
preach to the converted and isn't willing to allow others to take it on and maybe believe in what it has to say.
For the most part, though, Mann appears content to
preach to the converted.
Whitehead fronts a new generation of African-American novelists who don't feel they have to
preach to the converted about racial issues.
If we only
preach to the converted, then the show is just a celebration--which is cool in itself of course, but it would be great if it were to become something more than that, something with influence.
