Quotes About Convenience

I always travel with a cashmere blanket - I take it everywhere with me!

I had the perm because I wanted wash-and-wear hair. I didn't want to be bothered with it.

We have two day-parts, lunch and dinner. We don't have breakfast. We don't have drive-thru. We don't have late night. We don't have 24-hours.

Lip balm can double up for taming the brows, too.

Being in Ann Arbor, if I wanted to go from my apartment to the gym, I could get on the bus and it would be a two-minute ride, or a 20-minute walk.

Dry-cleaners suck.

The invention of the iPod changes how you use music. Suddenly you have music everywhere.

I was living in my lovely little two-bedroom flat in north London... and suddenly, I couldn't just walk down the street and buy a pint of milk.

I wear a suit most days, in part because it's suitable for any type of meeting and in part because it takes the thought out of it.

Dresses that don't wrinkle are key. They don't take up a whole lot of space and you can throw four into a suitcase.

I only travel with a carry-on suitcase in most instances.

Polyester is easy to work with and results in clothing that is well suited to the needs of a modern lifestyle.

No matter where I'm going, I always have sunglasses, a book, and some gum in my carry-on.

Being stuck in airports, you always end up buying perfume and sunglasses.

One product that you can never go wrong with is sunglasses because they are easy to misplace. I always get a couple of pairs every year.

I love Goody's Spin Pins. They're super cheap and look like corkscrews. You just gather your hair and screw them into a bun.

It is dainty to be sick if you have leisure and convenience for it.

What a signal convenience is fame. Do we read all authors to grope our way to the best? No, but the world selects for us the best, and we select from these our best.

The kitchen clock is more convenient than sidereal time. We must use the popular category, as we do by the Linnæan classification, for convenience, and not as exact and final. Otherwise, we are presently confounded, when the best-settled traits of one race are claimed by some new ethnologist as precisely characteristic of the rival tribe.

Après tout, on vit à l'époque des Kleenex. On fait avec les gens comme avec les mouchoirs, on froisse après usage, on jette, on en prend un autre, on se mouche, on froisse, on jette. Tout le monde se sert des basques du voisin.

This was before voice mail, recorded phone messages you can't escape. Life was easier then. You just didn't pick up the phone.

The switch from sales ladies behind each counter in five-and-dime stores to checkout lines, from waiter-served to self-service and fast-food restaurants, from full-service to self-service gasoline stations are among the responses to higher labor costs. So, too, are the absence of movie theater ushers and the wide use by restaurants of plastic utensils and paper plates, because they do not require dishwashing.

In the information age in which we live, technology has a way of selling us on convenience. If something can't be done electronically, we are not interested in doing it. But the bottom line for effective ministry must never be our own convenience. It takes blisters, commitment, and a willingness to go wherever the Lord leads us to get it done. This may be a foreign concept to some leaders;

When you buy a jacket, it's important the pockets are big enough for a paperback!