word to the wise: when someone says "get a grip", around their neck is NOT what they mean! - Post by siouxz on Boldomatic
![idioms - Meaning and origin of "get a grip" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange | Language usage, Idioms, Language idioms - Meaning and origin of "get a grip" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange | Language usage, Idioms, Language](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/41/26/d8/4126d8c702f20df5f57055be30b99c48.png)
idioms - Meaning and origin of "get a grip" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange | Language usage, Idioms, Language
American English at State - This idiom comes from the verb "grip," which means to take or hold something securely in your hand. If a close friend, family member, or colleague appears
![Getting a G.R.I.P. means, 'Grasp Reality. Influence the process." - Dan Thurmon | Keynote speakers, Dan, Get a grip Getting a G.R.I.P. means, 'Grasp Reality. Influence the process." - Dan Thurmon | Keynote speakers, Dan, Get a grip](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/11/f6/31/11f631a0a1150f214095b256ab52e826.png)
Getting a G.R.I.P. means, 'Grasp Reality. Influence the process." - Dan Thurmon | Keynote speakers, Dan, Get a grip
![Getting a Grip 2: Clarity, Creativity and Courage for the World We Really Want by Frances Moore Lappé | NOOK Book (eBook) | Barnes & Noble® Getting a Grip 2: Clarity, Creativity and Courage for the World We Really Want by Frances Moore Lappé | NOOK Book (eBook) | Barnes & Noble®](https://prodimage.images-bn.com/pimages/9781483552781_p0_v1_s550x406.jpg)