Look up Repetition in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Repetition may refer to: Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... It has been suggested that French Wiktionary be merged into this article or section. ...
"Repetition", a song by Helmet from their 1990 album Strap It On
"Repetition", a song by Quasi from their 1998 album Featuring "Birds"
Repetition (Danish:Gjentagelsen) is a book by the 19th century Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard and published on October 16, 1843 under the pseudonym Constantin Constantius. ... Repetition was the fifth album by Unwound (and the fourth released on Kill Rock Stars). ... A complete weight training workout can be performed with a pair of adjustable dumbbells and a set of weight disks (plates). ... The Meisner Technique has influenced some of the most popular stage and screen actors of our time. ... Strap It On is the title of two notable albums: Strap It On by Helmet. ... Featuring Birds is an album by the American indie band Quasi. ...
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The magic of the BrokenRecord style is its infuriating uniformity—a uniformity that eventually convinces even the most intransigent opponent that the only way to turn off the record is to work with you rather than resist.
The second point that Smith makes explains why BrokenRecord is so effective in developing assertiveness over time: In sticking to your guns in a calm, unwavering manner, you are signaling to the other person—and, even more important, reminding yourself—that what you say and feel is not dependent on the opinion of other parties.
To someone who energetically listens to others, BrokenRecord can be an invaluable assertion skill in situations where you are "sure you are right." To someone who doesn't listen to others, or who makes no distinction between his own good, fair, and lousy ideas, BrokenRecord can be merely an excuse for verbal bullying.
The original record was set in the New York Yacht Club's 1905 Transatlantic Race by the legendary America's Cup skipper Charlie Barr in the 62-metre (187 ft) three-masted schooner Atlantic.
It was only in 1980 that Atlantic's 1905 record was first broken by French yachtsman Eric Tabarly in the 17-metre (55 ft) foil borne trimaran Paul Ricard in 10 days and 5 hours.
The outright transatlantic sailing record was set by American Steve Fossett in late 2001 in the 38-metre (125 ft) catamaran PlayStation in an incredible time of 4 days, 17 hours and 28 minutes at an average speed of 25.78 knots.
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