Quotes About Leisure

I don't see any distinction between work and pleasure so I do spend a lot of what other people might consider my leisure time doing history things.

I've always been distracted by shopping and when I'm not dancing, I'm probably shopping.

I mean, movies need distraction.

I need distractions. Good distractions, not bad ones. A good distraction for me is a great play.

Whenever I have a few hours to dive into a book, I am happy.

Summer is meant to be for travel, for exploration, for leisure, but sometimes budgets and schedules dictate otherwise.

Whenever I have time off, I love to travel and explore.

I go back to L.A. as often as I can, and even if I'm there on business, I always add on a few extra days for pleasure.

I like my fair share of board games.

Automation and technology would be a great boon if it were creative, if there were more leisure, more opportunity to engage in raising a family, providing guidance to the young, all the stuff we say we need. America will work if we're all in it together. It'll work when there's a shared sense of destiny. It can be done!

Holidays can become tedious without something to read.

To be perfectly honest, I follow football the way I follow television. I read about it.

I played competitive golf all my life. Then all of a sudden, when I quit playing the game, I've got all this spare time and this energy. And certainly I wasn't ready to pack up my bags and go sit in front of the television with a shawl on.

I have a very good sense of humour. I love telling jokes, especially on the golf course.

The nicest thing people can say about us, is, 'I turn the telly on for half an hour and go off with me mates, having a laugh.'

I didn't expect to enjoy my work as much as I do and when you enjoy something it's hard to say no. But I could sit on the sofa and do nothing for weeks. I'd watch telly, I'd eat, I'd go online, I'd be so happy!

I was never one for just sitting in front of the telly.

Every time we pick up a book from a sense of duty and we find that we're struggling to get through it, we reinforce the notion that reading is something we should do, but telly is something that we want to do.

I don't have hobbies. Other than watching telly and walking my dogs, what I do is work. That's who I am.

I am the kind to sit in front of the telly for hours. In fact, my parents and I are addicted to food shows. We can watch them endlessly. People who have seen us like, this call us a crazy family.

I'm quite happy sat in front of the telly watching everything on Sky, Netflix, Amazon Prime. And the one called Roku. I've got the lot.

I love to play golf and watch movies in Tamil and Telugu whenever I get time.

How do those people who don't read books plug the gaps in their day? The journeys, the break-times, the evenings when the telly is crap, the time in bed before sleep arrives?

advances since 1970 have tended to be channeled into a narrow sphere of human activity having to do with entertainment, communications, and the collection and processing of information. For the rest of what humans care about—food, clothing, shelter, transportation, health, and working conditions both inside and outside the home—progress slowed down after 1970,