Quotes About Routine

I tend to come home and eat a bowl of cereal. I'm not thinking about baking a pie when I'm off work.

Some people come to work and that's exactly what it is - work.

You know, there are those writers who work at writing every day. I'm not one of those guys. I tend to work at varying levels of intensity, based on the amount of time and energy I have available.

With the theatre, your whole day is geared towards the evening's show, and that's the job. People usually go to work about 9 and come home around 5, or maybe 7.

I did easy yoga and I found it a bit boring. I'm now doing a more difficult one now and I'm enjoying it a bit more. I occasionally still work out with my trainer Tracy Anderson.

A calm environment is for after I finish work.

It's a joy to work where I live, and come home and sleep in my own bed.

I would go to work from 9 to 6, go home, nap for two hours, then write from 8 to 2 a.m.

It's nice to get off the couch, throw the clothes on, add a little make-up and go back to work, every once in a while.

Ninety percent of the day is working out. Sometimes I get my nails done and go to the grocery store.

I try to get enough sleep and exercise, try not to make mountains out of molehills, and vent a lot. I have a good team to support my work. I also do lots of mundane things, which will center me.

I tend to only write productively for one to two hours per day, so there is plenty of time left over for me to work a day job!

If only I had discipline, but alas, it is only an obsessive-compulsive trait and the beauty of habit that causes me to return again and again to my work.

I'm really kind of boring - I'd rather go to bed early and get up early because I really value my time off, my time away from work.

I go to the gym every morning for a couple of hours, then I come to work, whatever is on the plate for the day, I do it. I don't ask many questions, I go where I am told to.

I get up around 7 a.m. That's very early for a stand-up comic. Then I'll have breakfast with my husband, the artist Al Ridenour, take my three dogs for a walk and commence with my work.

When I'm playing Big Momma, it's so much work that all I want to do, when I'm finished, is go back home and just relax and study my lines and get ready for the next day.

You need to create a 30-minute buffer between the end of your work time and sleep time.

We're supposed to be civilized. We're supposed to go to work every day. We're supposed to be nice to our friends and send Christmas cards to our parents.

Lunches are just not good. They take the heart out of the day and the spaciousness from the morning's work.

I don't like getting up early in the morning and learning all that stuff. I work with offers that I can't refuse.

I'm kind of a homebody, and the rhythm of my thinking and work is starting at home, going out and coming back, bringing back news, bringing back information, applying it.

I don't travel for fun, because I travel so much with my work; when I'm not working, I mostly want to stay home.

I won't tell you how many hours a day I work because you wouldn't believe it. But don't worry; I am in bed at 11 p.m., sleep well and get up early, without an alarm clock.