“Effective time management involves having our ‘To-Do List’ empty out a...” — Craig D. Lounsbrough Quote

“Effective time management involves having our ‘To-Do List’ empty out at a speed that keeps pace with the upper-half of the hour-glass.”

“To underestimate what you can do is to overestimate what you can’t.”

“Even if yesterday was wildly successful, I still don’t want to repeat it. Rather, I want to build on it.”

“To pray is to set in motion a force that will crush your skepticism about prayers ability to crush your skepticism.”

“Sooner or later I will be faced with the fact that the world is helpless to meet my needs. And at that point, I will be left with two conclusions; that life is cruel or God is real.”

“The soft scent of freshly fallen leaves tenderly permeated a forest ignited to a flaming brilliance with sizzling reds, burning oranges, and electric yellows. Yet in the midst of all of the riotous beauty the forest suddenly fell still and entirely silent. And in that moment it seemed that autumn paused in a sort of solemn reverence where it fondly recalled the leaves of summer that had set the stage for the glory of fall, while the slumber of winter would animate the buds of spring. And standing there I wondered if we should not take a moment to reflect on the fact that a season might be dark but it is only a chapter, never a story.”

“Much may be done in those little shreds and patches of time which every day produces, and which most men throw away.”

“The unstoppable time and our inadequacy will lead us to inevitable death, even if we conquer everything.”

“Unos tiempos se nos arrebatan, otros se nos sustraen y otros se nos escapan.”

“The real adventure, he thought, is the flow of time. It's as much adventure as anyone could wish.”

“A job shouldn’t be a mean of existence but rather, a means of sustenance”

“I am now 33 years old, and it feels like much time has passed and is passing faster and faster every day. Day to day I have to make all sorts of choices about what is good and important and fun, and then I have to live with the forfeiture of all the other options those choices foreclose. And I'm starting to see how as time gains momentum my choices will narrow and their foreclosures multiply exponentially until I arrive at some point on some branch of all life's sumptuous branching complexity at which I am finally locked in and stuck on one path and time speeds me through stages of stasis and atrophy and decay until I go down for the third time, all struggle for naught, drowned by time. It is dreadful. But since it's my own choices that'll lock me in, it seems unavoidable--if I want to be any kind of grownup, I have to make choices and regret foreclosures and try to live with them.”