Usain Bolt Quotes

Nothing in business is so valuable as time.

When you have endless time, you take all day to go to the grocery store. But, if you have to be at work for 14 hours a day, you manage your time better. I know I do.

I think time management as a label encourages people to view each 24-hour period as a slot in which they should pack as much as possible.

We need a sense of the value of time - that is, of the best way to divide one's time into one's various activities.

With my responsibilities comes having to manage my time more efficiently.

You can have anything you want, but not everything. If it was really important to spend an afternoon at my daughter's school, I had to think, how was I going to organize my life to do that? How could I become more efficient? I always tried to put my priorities on the table, personal and professional, and work around them.

When I have spare time, I catch up on things I've had to postpone due to lack of time.

You only have so much time in a day.

My problem is always the number of hours in a day, not the number of things I want to do.

You can only train three or four hours a day, so what do you do with the other 20 hours?

I tend to be pretty efficient with my time. I work on a novel for four to five hours a day, and then the rest of my day is spent doing other things, whether it's spending time with my family, or going through and making notes on the script, or working on the marketing. It's just a matter of scheduling.

Time must be explicitly managed, like money.

If you don't have time, the truth is, you don't have priorities. Think harder; don't work harder.

The only time I really become discouraged is when I think of all the things I would like to do and the little time I have in which to do them.

Perhaps, after all, there is something in the theory that only the ultra-busy can find time for everything.

Oh god, I wish. I really wish. If I'm time-poor, which I usually am, that's the first thing to go. And I know it shouldn't be, I know I should be really regular, but I like to get it done as quickly as possible.

Time management requires self-discipline, self-mastery and self-control more than anything else.

The big problem is time. I don't have enough of it to do all the things I think about doing.

I drop my kid off at school and then race home, and it's a very limited time. I can only do really serious writing for a couple of hours. And then I always go on a walk, I do a one-to-two-hour walk; I don't go running or hard hiking.

I try to compartmentalize as much as possible, and I have the most amazing team in the world. They really set up my time in a way that is completely efficient all the time.

I knew I could control one thing, and that is my time and my hours and my effort and my efficiency.

There's enough time in the day: If you go to bed at 10 and start your day at 6, there's a lot you can do in a day!

By the time you get dressed, drive out there, play 18 holes and come home, you've blown seven hours. There are better things you can do with your time.

I think of all my time as existing in 15-minute blocks. Most people think in terms of 30-minute chunks, but I've found that when I free up more time, I waste it.

Faced with a time shortage, we squeeze tasks into the nooks and crannies of our calendar, leaving less and less time to switch between them. As a result, we become less and less productive exactly when we need to be most productive.