Molly Sims Quotes

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

I will say I highly recommend, if you want to write a book also, have a child in the midst of that process because it will really force you to organize your time.

I love to-do lists.

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.

Compile your to-do list for tomorrow no later than this evening.

It is the busiest man who has time to spare.

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.

For me, time is everything, because from the time you wake up you have to have your heart and soul in this. You have to work through the day, you have to go to the gym, you have to eat, and yet you have to work as fast as possible to get home and get rest before the next day begins again.

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.

I think ultimately it's just time management. You're just doing a lot more stuff. You're doing the same stuff, you're writing and you're producing, but it just comes with a lot of other things. A lot of long term thinking and plotting things out for the future, bringing elements together. I have a lot of support.

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

The essence of the best thinking in the area of time management (practice planning) can be captured in a single phrase: Organize and execute around priorities

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

I'm at the gym at 6, so I'm usually in my office by 7:15. And I try to not schedule a lot of meetings before 8. So I've got that first hour to get myself organized for the day and to make sure that I've structured what I want to do.

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.

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.

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

I love my job and I love my children. It's really about figuring out your schedules and getting everything down that you need to do and sticking to your plan.

Even before I had an assistant, my calendar was color-coded and I had all these different e-mail rules for how to prioritize e-mails, so I made it a point years ago to figure all that stuff out because my life was a mess.

Most people have never thought through how they're going to allocate their time. You need to make a decision in advance.

As a wife, daughter, friend, and the founder and CEO of LearnVest, my schedule is anything but simple. But I learned early on how meticulously manage my time.

Nothing comes before my children. I find that putting everything else in order of importance also helps to get everything done.

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.

There's never enough hours in the day to do what you want to do. What I've become OK with is that not everything can be done today. As long as I can get that time in with my son, then I can get all of the other stuff done today or tomorrow.

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.