Quotes About Relaxation

I take a few moments in the morning just to breathe while I drink my morning coffee or right before I get out of bed.

I teach at Columbia, and I'm always looking for books I can lose myself in during the 45 minutes I'm on the train.

I really like dumb romantic comedies; that's the way I can turn my brain off and let go.

The '90s will be looked back on as ushering in an era of comfort.

My style is mainly about comfort. It has to be comfortable, it has to lay right on me, know what I mean?

I just like easy clothes - comfort.

I believe in comfort. If you don't feel comfortable in your clothes, it's hard to think of anything else.

My focus is on comfort, so I tend to keep it simple and casual - both during and after the basketball season.

Comfort is definitely important to me, especially when I'm running around.

Comfort is key for a barbecue.

The sound of the piano is always something that is a real kind of comfort food to me.

It is very important for me that my clothes are comfortable and allow me to feel like myself and at ease.

I like to work, I like to feel comfortable.

I do feel a lot more comfortable when my dog is with me.

I think one reason TV has always done well is because there is something comforting where you kind of know what you're going to be taken through.

I've been doing breathing routines for years. It is massive. It helped me in commentary as well.

I'm not at all competitive. I'd rather play Solitaire than ping-pong.

I don't need to concentrate or meditate before a fight. I'm the kind of guy who'll be having a laugh in the dressing room 10 minutes before the fight - that's me.

I like clothes that are easy to wear. I like to be comfortable and confident.

I like Palm Springs because of the sunshine. It's a little city surrounded by mountains.

I am comfortable in myself and my surroundings, so that makes me play stress-free and enjoy being on the ball.

People are going to a place like Pugwash and that whole area to escape from industry, to have the serenity of the surroundings and the beauty.

I don't watch a lot of comedy. For relaxation and escape, I watch shows about how people survive bear attacks. Or old episodes of 'Law and Order,' the Benjamin Bratt/Jerry Orbach era.

In general, when any of us get outraged by relatively minor pop-cultural phenomena, I suspect it's a way of relaxing and not focussing on more daunting and intractable problems, whether personal or social.