Quotes About Planning

Figure out where you're going before you go there: he was told that a long time ago.

The morning time is also a time when I look at what I did yesterday. That's often a jumping-off point for today.

As you begin to think more in terms of importance, you begin to see time differently.

I have a lot of ideas for art. And it is really - I don't really have time to do them all.

I tend to plan as I write. And I want to leave myself open and the character open to keep on going until it seems to be the time to stop.

The time has come to match outgo to income, instead of always doing it the other way around.

I'm a control freak and I like to be overprepared, and I'm overly organized and I'm not in the moment a lot of the time.

Yeah, but if I don't start my nervous pacing now, I'll never have it all done in time.

Believe me, those great death bed speeches are written ahead of time.

In other words, I'm not intending to start from things that require a five-year development time.

If we operate with a belief in long sweeps of time, we build cathedrals; if we operate from fiscal quarter to fiscal quarter, we build ugly shopping malls.

Honestly, if I can plan out a few meals ahead of time, I feel much more organized.

What I learned is that policymakers have to force consideration of actions that may not have occurred to them at the time.

Eleven years is a great length of time to prepare a movie, it would be wonderful to have 11 years of funded preparation.

Architecture trumps licensing any time.

If I ever had the time to take on another job, being a party planner would be high on my list.

I've learned time management, organization and I have priorities.

The hours from 7 to 12 are your time to build for the future before the world descends on you.

I mean, if Pearl Harbor came along, you could have said the planning was wrong by the military ahead of time or maybe the battleships shouldn't have all been in the harbor and all that kind of thing.

I have a hard time with scheduling, and with hunkering down and planning. That's always been a struggle for me.

When you break goal into increment and start controlling your time, things begin to happen.

I don't know what's wrong with me, but like, the second I stop working, I have a panic attack, so it's good for me to be thinking of projects ahead of time and lining things up.

Make big plans, but change your plans as time changes.

It's almost therapeutic driving there and driving back (to North Carolina), with the time you get to think about things as well as create checklists.