Quotes About Prioritization

He who lets WWW i.e Women, Wine, Wealth to occupy his mind-space loses own common sense. We can find such man's reference in the history in abundance.

Humanity is showing compassion for humans first , as merely keeping abandoned pet animals and displaying love via media for them is nothing but seeking publicity only.

Mass employment generation should gain precedence over education for all , but the topmost importance is to be given for the right person at right position with right designation and right remuneration in every organization.

Privatization is prioritization, proliferation & promotion of social evils, mental torture/grills & political ills across the length, breadth & depth of organization, factory & mills.

Sometimes,many precious moments in life are lost in making-up our mind to work with an idea or a solution that is easy to find

Javed Akhtar to remark, "One should never do too much good work in one year.

When we feel like there isn't enough time in the day for us to get everything done, when we wish for more time," wrote sociologist Christine Carter, "we don't actually need more time. We need more stillness.

Like airlines, we routinely overbook ourselves, fearful of any unused capacity, confident that we can fit everything in. We fear that if we don't cram as much as possible into our day, we might miss out on something fabulous, important, special, or career advancing. But there are no rollover minutes in life. We don't get to keep all that time we "save." It's actually a very costly way to live.

In fact, we take much better care of our smartphones than ourselves.

As Sheryl Sandberg told me, "I found that when I cut my office hours dramatically once I had kids, I was not just working less, but I was more productive. Having children forced me to treat every minute of my time as precious—

Yet our appointment with sleep is one we don't seem to mind missing, day after day, night after night. When we think of sleep as an actual appointment-- a meeting of sorts, with ourselves-- we're much more likely to grant it the time it deserves. Given that we now set alarms on our smartphones and smartwatches for things of much less importance, the work-down call is a great idea to adopt.

Y cada día el mundo te arrastrará de la mano, gritando: «¡Esto es importante! ¡Y esto! ¡Y esto!». Y cada día es cosa tuya apartar tu mano con fuerza, ponerla en tu corazón y decir: «No. Esto es lo que es importante».   IAIN THOMAS

When we shrink our whole reality down to pending projects, when our life becomes our endless to-do list, it's difficult to put them aside each night and let ourselves fall asleep and connect with something deeper.

And every day, the world will drag you by the hand, yelling, "This is important! And this is important! And this is important! You need to worry about this! And this! And this!" And each day, it's up to you to yank your hand back, put it on your heart and say, "No. This is what's important." —IAIN THOMAS

No one ever does the last thing on their list.

Unplugging helps you refocus on yourself instead of being pulled in a zillion different directions. Those directions may all be important, but you are just as important. Unplugging allows you to focus on being in the moment, here and now. It helps you step away from the emotional roller coaster that you ride reacting to a friend's story, a news article, or outrage over worldwide events. Unplugging gives you the chance to remember who you are at your core.

Is it a sin to hold something more important than your life? Should I be condemned for that?

What is common to many is least taken care of, for all men have greater regard for what is their own than what they possess in common with others.

Even in a time of fiscal austerity, education is more than just an expense.

I cannot remember any of the things that were on my list of things to do. I will just have to sit here and do nothing," said Toad.

I will do it tomorrow," said Toad. "Today I will take life easy.

I always knew what was most important to me. When I was growing up, nothing was more important than golf, but that's the attitude of a young person who hasn't a care in the world. Later on I figured it out. Family was first. Always. Then golf and business come after.

In your next phase of life . . . What activities will you keep? What activities will you evolve and do differently? What activities will you let go of? What new activities will you learn? And to start . . . What will you commit to doing in the next week to evolve into the new you? What will you commit to doing in the next month? What will you commit to doing within six months? In a year, what will be the first fruits to appear as a result of your commitments?

A lot of people ask me to produce or direct, but I don't think I'm qualified. It's hard enough for a person to do just one thing well in their life. I don't want to do too much.