Tim Cahill Quotes

I get lost a lot.

Trying to find my way around the Rayburn building is always a challenge. Combining my poor sense of direction with a confusing design is not good.

We're not lost. We're locationally challenged.

I have a terrible sense of direction.

I have a horrible sense of direction. I could get lost a mile away from my house.

I have difficulty orienting myself in space, and I'm probably one of the few people who gets lost in Manhattan.

Granny Weatherwax was not lost. She wasn't the kind of person who ever became lost. It was just that, at the moment, while she knew exactly where SHE was, she didn't know the position of anywhere else.

Not to find one’s way around a city does not mean much. But to lose one’s way in a city, as one loses one’s way in a forest, requires some schooling.

I have a really terrible sense of direction.

I have a horrible sense of direction.

If you are in the country, you should notice landmarks - that is, objects which help you to find your way or prevent you getting lost, such as distant hills, church towers, and nearer objects, such as peculiar buildings, trees, gates, rocks, etc.

I have an incredible compass. You can put me back in a country I haven't been in 20 years and say, 'Get me from point A to point B,' and I'll take you there.

Oh, obviously,” Reyna said. “Without you, I doubt Percy could find his way out of a paper bag.” “True,” Annabeth agreed.

I like to know where I am. I don't like the kind of cutting where you don't know where you are.

Above all things, the plainsmen had to have in instinct for direction. I never had a compass in my life, but I was never lost.

We're right here on this very spot. Besides, being lost is never a matter of not knowing where you are; it's a matter of not knowing where you aren't - and I don't care at all about where I'm not.

I was actually lost in Beirut on the way home.

I'd like to have a perfect sense of direction. I could get lost with a GPS strapped to my arm.

I now know my right from my left and my up from my down. Unluckily, my terrible sense of direction remains. For me, to live in New York City is to never be able to meet someone on the northeast corner. It is to never ever make a smooth entrance, always to get caught looking lost on the street.

If you took a child in London and took their iPhone and took them somewhere else in the country, they'd probably not be able to find their way back. That's a shame.

I have an incredible sense of direction, but London is confusing. It's a circle, but then it stops being a circle.

I use maps in my phone a great deal because I can't tell left from right. Having easy access to maps has given me a completely different life. When I first moved to London, I couldn't get anywhere and spent so much money on cabs because I couldn't figure it out.

When you're lost in those woods, it sometimes takes you a while to realize that you are lost.

Let's start at 35 because I don't know where it is.

I don't know why it's called "getting lost." Even when you turn down the wrong street, when you find yourself at the dead end of a chain-link fence or a road that turnd to sand, you are somewhere. It just isn't where you expected to be.