What can I do to improve my approval rating?
964911
then try to work for people not for ur self \nget out from iraq and leave iraqi people live with each other\ntry to search for peace not for more wars \nhow many american solders dead because of ur wars \ninstead of asking for more money for war\nask for money for improving american people life
497284
Always be truthful\nAlways do your best\nSpeak directly to people\nBe happy with the direction you are headed or modify to improve your view.\nDont let the naysayers effect your good deeds.\n\nGood Luck and God Bless!!
1118980
he certianly did change people's opnions about him. I do belive his approval rate is at an all time low right now....hmm I wonder why.
827894
One way suggested by training professionals is to 'sandwich' the "not-so-good news" (negative criticism) with positive remarks and feedback. Give a positive start and finish. The door is then open for further public (group) discussion or a chance of a word with yourself in private. \nIn trying to help your team improve, it is important that the criticism never becomes personal, only helpful. Otherwise, individuals will just give up trying to improve (which they may see as simply 'pleasing you') and become undermining and subversive, which helps nobody. Be fair and be SEEN to be fair.
1084703
Does he have an approval rating????
198473
Improving a credit score requires establishing good, clean, current, positive and active credit. This will raise a credit score as soon as it is reported to the credit bureaus and included in the credit file. Begin to pay all of your bills on time and start paying off old debt.\nLearn to manage account balances to maximize your credit potential. Credit scores aren't static numbers. Because they are calculated based on your current credit report, they change every time your credit report changes. While this change may be very slight, it can also be much more dramatic. Here are some things you can do to try to improve your score: \n\n•Review your credit report and correct any errors you find. Getting rid of inaccurate (and bad) information can sometimes improve your score dramatically. \n\n•Close any accounts you no longer use or need. This reduces your amount of available credit and can help improve your score. \n\n•Reduce your balances on credit cards to 75% or less of your available credit (30% is preferable). \n\n•Pay your bills on time. (This is probably the most important of all!) \n\n•Don't let anyone make an inquiry on your credit report unless you absolutely have to. The more inquiries, the lower your score. \n\nAlso, remember that some improvements -- such as better efforts at making payments on time -- may take time to impact your score. So, time is also a factor. \n\nIf you go to the bank for a loan and are turned down because your score is too low, your would-be lender will get a list of reasons for that low score. You can use that list to try to turn your score around. While nothing is guaranteed, since lenders can also use their own scoring methods, you certainly can't hurt your score by taking any of these steps. \n\nThe key is to get credit only when you need it (unless you're trying to establish your first credit), and then use it carefully and make your payments on time. Remember not to max-out credit cards. \n\nIF you want additional help go to the source web site\ntell them Kay Weber sent you
387595
It's a good question.\n\n1. Deeply investigate your choices for leaders and vote accordingly. \n\n2. Spend your $$ wisely. You have to be practical, but the government is often heavily influenced by Corporate organizations with very specific agendas. Everyone cares what you have to say when you speak with your spending patterns. Even though, you yourself may not make much of an impact, think about what would happen if millions of people felt the way you did and spent their money in ways which aligned with their ethical considerations as well.\n\n3. Dialogue... Talk to people, encourage understanding issues better, find common grounds which truly benefit the majority or those that need it the most. One of the worst things that can happen is when people on either side of an issue simply claim that they are right and everyone else is wrong. What if everyone was better informed? What if everyone was encouraged to discuss issues that can be a little complicated? Talk to your friends, kids, etc... Find a way to make the world a better place.
1146659
Living with debt or bad credit can be very stressful, but help is closer than you realize. Improving your credit rating requires that you take positive action and change your attitude toward money. \n \n   \n  Steps:  \n1.   Request a copy of your credit report from a credit bureau. If there is an error, write to the bureau and ask it to fix the mistake. It might also help to contact the creditor who reported the error. Some creditors will contact the bureau on your behalf.  \n  \n2.   If the bad marks on your credit report result from outstanding debts, repay them as quickly as possible. Pay off those with the highest interest rates first.  \n  \n3.   If your debts are overwhelming, contact a nonprofit credit-counseling organization to work out a debt-consolidation plan. A counselor will help you consolidate your debts and will contact your debtors on your behalf to reduce or eliminate finance charges. This can reduce your monthly payments by up to 40 percent.  \n  \n4.   Steer clear of any services that offer you credit-repair or debt-consolidation loans. These companies will plunge you further into debt. Be suspicious of any company that advertises aggressively or sends unsolicited mail or e-mail.  \n  \n5.   Close your credit accounts and cut up the cards. Sell valuables or liquidate assets that will help you repay your debts. Buy the bare essentials (food and gas) and use the rest of your earnings to pay off your consolidated debts.  \n  \n6.   Work with your credit counselor to repay all of your debts. Meanwhile, live a life that will help you re-establish good credit. Pay rent and utilities or mortgages promptly, keep the same residence and job, maintain savings and checking accounts, set a budget and stick to it.  \n  \n7.   Once you have repaid your debts, apply for a new credit card to build a good credit history. It might be easier initially to get a department-store or gasoline credit card or one from an employee credit union.  \n  \n8.   Promptly pay off the balance of the credit card monthly to build good credit. Use the card responsibly.  \n  \n9.   If you don't qualify for a regular credit card, apply for a secured one. With a secured credit card, you fund an account up front and then "charge" expenses on it. This card will show up as a credit card on your credit report and, if used responsibly, can help you build a good credit history.  \n  \n  \n  Overall Tips:  \n Get a copy of your credit report once a year even if you think you have good credit. You may find errors that will damage your credit rating.  \n  \n Filing for bankruptcy is always an option, although your credit history will reflect it for 7 to 10 years, making it very difficult for you to get a car or home loan in the future.  \n  \n Creditors agree to reduce or eliminate interest rates under a debt-consolidation plan because it saves them the expense of collection efforts and increases their chances of recouping the balance.  \n  \n Every application you make for a credit card shows up on your credit report, and multiple applications can hurt your credit rating. To avoid this, use an online service that matches you with creditcard companies that will extend credit to you. Search online for "credit card finder" or "credit card search."  \n\nNo matter how bad your credit is, you can take steps that will make it better. \n  \n1.   Pay all of your bills on time. Late payments (payments that are 30 days late or more) have a negative effect on your credit rating.  \n  \n2.   Reduce the number of credit cards you carry. Write to your creditors to request that they close your accounts and report this status change to all three credit-reporting agencies.  \n  \n3.   Avoid bankruptcies, tax liens (a lien for not paying state or federal income taxes or property taxes) and collections. A bankruptcy stays on your credit report for up to 10 years. Collection accounts and paid tax liens stay on for seven years, and unpaid tax
724025
There are a number of controversial propositions that need attention.  I hope to defeat some and support some.  I also want to give my vote to some worthy candidates.\n\nWhat did you hope to accomplish with your vote?
681649
The best way is to ask your existing customers - they will more than happy to tell you how to improve and if you are friendly at all, they will tell you what your competition does differently that they like.\n\nCheck out the competition - it will give you ideas.
109035
Write letters.  Your representatives will start listening if they get enough letters and emails.
552872
I do not understand this undue regard for approval ratings. What do they matter? Doing the right thing isn't always popular. And the media are compounding the problem with their biased views and outright lies. The Dems favor spin over truth. Congressional GOP have yellow bellies and jelly spines.\n\nAnd without seeing the raw polling data, it is hard to trust pollsters interpretations.
581990
Write a letter explaining the reasons behind the increase. Most people will be happy with an honest explanation.\n\nGive as much notice as you can too.
1052483
Run for any party!  Get involved!  Be a force for positive change!\nBe a statesman, not a politician.
257204
Join the enforcement arm, so I could let people slide.\n\nConquer from WITHIN!  :-))\n\nBuddhist
1084346
For the most part, it doesn't matter what country you're in. The only thing that can improve your credit rating is time and better credit history. Make your payments on time. Make extra payments when possible. Call your creditors to see if they can help you by lowering your interest rates and refinancing loans for a lower cost. My husband and I had BAD credit, and this was the only thing that could help. If you file for a bankruptcy, that will be on your credit for several years and will look worse to possible creditors than the fact that you are trying to dig yourself out on your own. You made the mess, no you have to clean it up. I know it sucks, but it's true. Make sure you keep accurate records so that when you finally pay a bill off, you can contact the credit bureaus with that information and get the bad info off quickly. We did this and we were able to buy a home, a new car, and a motorcycle within a year and a half! Good luck!
1179796
You can improve by being honest with the customer  and listening to them.  Don't try to sell them something that they don't want.  Show them something that can save them money and talk about the benefits.