Quotes About Prioritization

I was asking about lust, wasn't I? I was fairly certain of it. But isn't love supposed to come before lust? It does in the dictionary.

I to myself am dearer than a friend.

It's like this…a starving man would gladly eat a radish, right? In fact, a radish would be a feast if that's all he had. But if he had a buffet in front of him, the radish would never be chosen.

Life doesn't revolve around youIt revolves around those you love

When we squander the moments of our lives, Peter, we are spending the most valuable currency.

But when you cared about someone, you made sacrifices. You put their happiness first.

Ranking Can't decide who to Love!

I'd get confused and write down things just to write them down and I came to this realization that I didn't do enough things to keep a datebook.

Address the solvable first, instructs the father by way of teaching his son crisis management. That way, he counsels, there is less distraction to tackle more daunting issues.

Ask a child's guardians what it takes to be good at their jobs, and most will answer with a single word... SACRIFICE. Parents give up so much: time, sleep, freedom, money, intimacy... pretty much everything but complaining how much they sacrifice.

Some general advice about writing: WRITE MORE, DO OTHER STUFF LESS.

One of the very worst uses of time is to do something very well that need not to be done at all.

you cannot eat every tadpole and frog in the pond, but you can eat the biggest and ugliest one, and that will be enough, at least for the time being.

If you have to eat two frogs, eat the ugliest one first. This is another way of saying that if you have two important tasks before you, start with the biggest, hardest, and most important task first.

Everyone procrastinates. The difference between high performers and low performers is largely determined by what they choose to procrastinate on.

People who take a long view of their lives and careers always seem to make much better decisions about their time and activities than people who give very little thought to the future.

The most valuable tasks you can do each day are often the hardest and most complex. But the payoff and rewards for completing these tasks efficiently can be tremendous.

The law of Forced Efficiency says that There is never enough time to do everything, but there is always enough time to do the most important thing.

Rule: It is the quality of time at work that counts and the quantity of time at home that matters.

You can get your time and your life under control only to the degree to which you discontinue lower-value activities.

Say no to anything that is not a high-value use of your time and your life.

If you have to eat a live frog at all, it doesn't pay to sit and look at it for very long.

The Law of Forced Efficiency says, "There is never enough time to do everything, but there is always enough time to do the most important things.

Before you begin work, always ask yourself, Is this task in the top 20 percent of my activities or in the bottom 80 percent?