Quotes About Lifestyle

If I had to live my life over, I'd live over a saloon.

At the risk of being a fuddy-duddy I don't have a computer; I don't have e-mail; and I really don't need something in my house that I would be sitting in front of for hours.

I describe myself as an indoor cat, because I'm a computer guy and I always have been.

I don't have any of the modern stuff. I don't have e-mail. I don't have a computer!

Why I am NOT going to buy a computer

My kid is a product of the fast computer lifestyle.

Eating organic for good health and spending your day sitting down using a wireless computer that is next to a WiFi router is a classic case of Yin & Yang.

I'd most likely be a helicopter pilot, or I'd own a really cool surf hotel somewhere on a beach.

Country's hip; it's cool music.

We just have to have the courage to turn against our habitual lifestyle and engage in unconventional living.

When I'm done playing football, I just might be the couch potato dad.

My Dad was overweight and unhealthy, and he died young. I wasn't going to let that happen to me.

I lived in Texas for 10 years. There were a lot of people chewing, including my dad.

My lifestyle determines my deathstyle.

Herein lies the most solemn challenge facing Christians who want to communicate their faith: if we do not live in a way that draws others to the faith rather than repels them, none of our words will matter.

A skeptical world judges the truth of what we say by the proof of how we live. Today's activists may be the best evangelists.

we should live in such a way that our lives wouldn't make much sense if the gospel were not true.

Now ask yourself if you're really going to spend the rest of your life on one of those ridiculous diets. The honest answer is, no, you won't. So, that means you might lose weight while you're on it, but you'll probably gain it back when you're off it because you haven't made any real lifestyle changes.

Don't run I never liked fast food

Your experiences today will influence the molecular composition of your body for the next two to three months," he tells his audience, "or, perhaps, for the rest of your life. Plan your day accordingly.

He settled in his beautiful Georgian house in Lymington surrounded by beautiful things. He knew how to live well, perhaps without regard for his health. He hated exercise, smoked, drank and wrote. Today he would have been bullied by wife and children and friends into giving up these habits and changing his lifestyle, but I'm not sure he would have given in. Maybe like me, he would simply find a quiet place. Dominic Wheatley, 2013

Men and women who live all their lives in centrally heated homes and offices, and go in the car to post a letter and collect the children from school, and have labour-saving devices for every conceivable purpose (including electric tooth-brushes and carving-knives)—such people have become so sensually unaware and so unresponsive to physical challenges that they are only half-alive.

You have to keep time aside for life, which I haven't done enough over the past couple years.

I don't want to do too many films because I don't aspire to buy huge cars or build bungalows.