Quotes About Deadline

Narzu? sobie niemo?liwie krótkie terminy, by zmusi? si? do natychmiastowych dzia?a? i odrzucenia drobiazgów.

The pathology of setting a deadline to the earliest articulable date essentially guarantees that the schedule will be missed.

All us got a due date. All us got a death sentence. One day, we gonna die.

I have raced against the clock since I went into advertising at the age of eighteen.

calls "undue salience" to the sale, just because it's about to end.

Pick a genre Pick a word count Decide on the number of characters in your story Select a theme Give yourself a deadline for completing the story

I am starting all over again, I said to myself once more, but am running out of time.

True enough, nature has endowed me with a fair measure of patience and composure, yet I should be lying if I told you that, having seen the reporter off on his way to make his deadline, I fell peacefully asleep.

To achieve great things, two things are needed: a plan and not quite enough time.

Two things are necessary for great achievement: a plan and not quite enough time.

It's not a guideline—it's a deadline.

The natural urge when running a distance is to push harder and finish sooner - to race against time. Every second behind a deadline is a little defeat.

No one wants to take a vacation on April 15 or 16.

I've managed to bring the backlog down to a mere sixty-eight years, she announced with some small sense of achievement. I hope to be able to start marking the papers of pupils who are still alive by the end of the decade.

Guerrillas always put a time limit on their direct-mail offers.

Momentum is a fragile force. Its worst enemy: procrastination. Its best friend: a deadline (think Election Day). Implication no. 1 (and there is no no. 2): Get to work! NOW!

I work best after the deadline has passed, when I'm in a panic.

Any job ends up with stress, and certainly there's always a deadline looming when you work in TV. It's sort of constant.

I am quite a slow writer. I can only work under pressure; I wait until the last minute.

I work really well under pressure but I really hate doing things on a timeframe.

Obviously the great thing about this job is the complete freedom of the schedule. So long as I meet the deadline, they don't care when I work or how I work.

If there's a deadline, I work late. If not, I like to have normal hours, and get up early and work. When things are going well, I hate to quit. And then I'll work 'till exhausted.

The problem with writing a monthly book is that you're going through your work like a man running for a bus, red-faced and out of breath. There isn't time for reflection or critical self-examination.

I tend to work well within a deadline. If I know I have to get something in three weeks, I tend to A, enjoy myself a little bit more, and B, really work well.