Quotes About Recharge

With Great power comes great need to take a nap

Reading is a respite from the restlessness of technology, but it's not only that. It's how I reset and recharge. It's how I escape, but it's also how I engage. And reading should spur further engagement.

The greatest thing about a nap is that it gives you two days for the price of one. You have the whole day before the nap, and when you wake up you have a whole day ahead of you.

The personal costs of counseling also remind us why it is so necessary for a counselor to experience continuous renewal through Scripture, prayer, and the sacraments. Only when one's own spiritual batteries are being continuously recharged can one hope to have something to give to others. And only in one's own personal walk with the Lord can one find the strength to bear not only one's own burdens but also those of others.

There is only one thing people like that is good for them; a good night's sleep.

Every now and then go away, have a little relaxation, for when you come back to your work your judgment will be surer.

Sunday, for me, is all about being home with the family with no plans.

When you live on the road, going home is a place to escape and just be with your family to unwind.

I read a lot of books. So, usually when I go home I try to re-charge my batteries and absorb new stories to become inspired again.

I tend to have to just get away from it all, so it is nice when touring to be able to come home for a week or two and close the door and not really see anybody.

I have things I watch in my downtime - I love 'Scandal.' I don't write political romance, so there's not a direct relation there. But it's something I do just to turn off the brain for a little bit, and just to relax and recharge.

I'm an introvert on the Myers-Briggs. I've got to have time by myself to recharge. My philosophy is sort of that humans are weak, frail, imperfect, and generally kind of bad, but every day I meet somebody who's good, and that inspires me.

If I have to spend a lot of time on planes, I try to think of this as time off. In certain ways, it's more restful than home: no Internet, no phones, no interruptions.

At least once a week, I try to have one day where I have nothing planned so I can get up and just go back to bed and lay around and recharge my batteries.

It is always good to take a break and then come back with more strength. You can access things from a different point of view.

I do think coaches need to get away from the game more, though. It's good for them.

People have to understand how important it is for the players to let off steam, switch off and relax.

I can go somewhere and switch off completely. I will let people know in advance that I'm away, but once I'm out of contact, I'm out of contact. That's it.

Napping is often seen as a form of laziness. Nothing could be further from the truth. Hundreds of experiments have demonstrated the enormous benefits associated with even the shortest of sleeps, and so it is vital that you make napping part of your daily routine.

With great power comes a great need to take a nap.

He [Nico] nodded sleepily. 'With great power... comes great need to take a nap. Wake me up later.

Nico: With great power, comes the great need to take a nap.

Like a battery, the human mind and body must be fully discharged to stretch their capacity.

A lot of high-profile companies are recognizing the benefits of power napping. . . . It's like kindergarten all over again.