Quotes About Fatigue

flashed one of those grins of his which always made people think he'd been overdoing things recently and should try to get some rest.

The last thing he wanted after a hellish night like this one was some blasted day coming along and barging about the place.

Not a lot, he said, and suddenly flashed one of those grins of his which always made people think he's been overdoing things recently and should try and get some rest.

The whole world seems to be working too hard.

he was now feeling burnt out to the point of carbonization.

He was tired because he had been thinking. Thinking was always exhausting.

Dr. Armstrong was driving his Morris across Salisbury Plain. He was very tired … Success had its penalties.

It's a funny thing. When you're tired, general cognitive ability drops. There's scientific evidence to back that up, no question. Because you're slacking off, some other part of your brain—the base, the lizard, the id, whatever you want to call it—tries to compensate. Eighty-five percent brain-dead, fifteen-percent instinctive genius.

It was dawn by the time the detective showed up; tired and weary. Tired because he'd been called from his bed before dawn, weary because he'd spent his life looking at the bad side of human nature and that wasn't going to change.

she kept sliding down, in small half-willing surrenders, till she was a heap, with the book held tiringly above her face.

I'm working myself to death.

Sometimes you get to the point of being so tired it's impossible to sleep.

Dear God I am tired. It is late. Writing like Shakespeare is hard work for a woman with a cracked head who cannot spell properly.

This disease leaves people bedridden. I've gone through phases where I couldn't roll over in bed. I couldn't speak. To have it called 'fatigue' is a gross misnomer.

I'm so tired of cell phones.

I've been working pretty much 12-16 hours a day, six or seven days a week since May of 2003, and every time I see a photo of myself, I realize that there is never a time when I don't look exhausted.

An hour series is a killer. It's hard on you physically.

I have never been more physically tired than after that first song of my first concert.

Even when I wasn't doing much 'science for the public' stuff, I found that four or five hours of intense work in physics was all my brain could take on a given day.

I am always really buzzed after each performance, and at around one in the morning, I'll hit a brick wall and need to sleep.

I'm in road-coma at the moment. But it's OK. I think you subliminally become a junkie of being on the road. As much as you think you're burnt out, the minute you get off you go stir crazy and you just wanna go right back.

We want to do a lot of stuff; we're not in great shape. We didn't get a good night's sleep. We're a little depressed. Coffee solves all these problems in one delightful little cup.

I travel so much that when I'm not traveling, I'm just kind of curled up in a ball here, not wanting to leave or see anyone.

When something is coming off of a Neve board and being laid down on tape, it's like a warm blanket for the brain. When you're working in a digital form, it's so harsh; it's almost painful. Your ears get more fatigued if you're mixing all day.