Zachary Levi Quotes

A schedule defends from chaos and whim. It is a net for catching days. It is a scaffolding on which a worker can stand and labor with both hands at sections of time.

If you don't create structure, your time will get eaten up pretty quickly. And the alternative is harsher than you think, because the world will suck it up.

I always like to plan ahead of time and follow up.

Plan your work and work your plan.

The real key is time management and being able to focus on what you need to, on using every available minute to accomplish something that needs to be done.

I keep a journal/day planner, which really helps me stay organized and focused.

I've never tried to work chronologically. I don't think I have the discipline to do that.

The night before, go over your schedule and see what you're going to do and what the purpose of what you're doing is. I advocate having a two-column schedule. On the left, put down all your appointments and phone calls. On the right, put down what the purpose is.

Also, I'm always learning better and better how to prioritize and how to leave certain things for the next day.

He, who every morning plans the transactions of the day, and follows that plan, carries a thread that will guide him through a labyrinth of the most busy life.

I plan my life in 15-minute sections.

Time management is the mantra of my life.

Each night before I go to bed, I take out a small card and write a list of the things I need to do the next day in order of their priority.

The habit I've developed is to write in any free half hour I might find.

As for my schedule, I tend to go to bed at the same time every night and get up at the same time every morning, and I try to be as productive as possible. Some days, I can devote to one specific thing. Other days, it's a catch-all day.

Time management is really important.

I love to-do lists.

I try to block a couple of hours of unscheduled time every day so that I can work on the day's most important projects.

I'm very organized. I have my day-to-day schedule, every 15 minutes, written out.

I can't even carpe 15 minutes in a row. So a whole diem is out of the question.

You're actually making the rest of your day productive by spending 30 minutes reviewing your to-do's, prioritizing them, and ruthlessly removing things that shouldn't be there.

I have a timetable, but no routine.

The challenge is not to manage time, but to manage ourselves.

Have a time and place for everything, and do everything in its time and place, and you will not only accomplish more, but have far more leisure than those who are always hurrying.

I'm usually two projects ahead. It's hard for me because I don't have a really long attention span.