hardball

This makes me cynically think that the source of all this recent noise about the issue is hardball political tactics from Uber's powerful and connected opponents.

These are the same people that won't do hardball negotiations for salary, employment terms or working conditions.

So if she plays hardball with her own album's access, she will be exposed as the liar she is.

If someone wants to play hardball you don't want your position to rely on your word or anyone else's.

If a show / journalist asks hardball questions they'll quickly find that they no longer have access to the folks worth interviewing.

Because if you are in a decent situation making decent money and benefits for satisfactory performance, hardball negotiation tactics can absolutely backfire.

> This makes me cynically think that the source of all this recent noise about the issue is hardball political tactics Above attitude is pretty poor.

Google can't really play hardball unless they want to go full Apple.

If it comes down to playing hardball and you're willing to walk, both sides are probably better off if you just take the other job.

If you're not willing to walk, then you're not playing hardball.

But by 2015 when Greeks realized that and voted in a government willing to play hardball, they are no longer in a good negotiating position.

But if I were in your position, I would simply play hardball: 1.

The whole "no royalties" thing is just Apple playing hardball to try to minimize the cost of the free trial.

I do think from a realpolitik perspective Greece is playing hardball at the wrong time: they had a much stronger negotiating position in 2010 than they do now, when much of the "contagion" problem has been contained.