Fiona Bruce Quotes

When I get off the plane in England I always feel about two inches shorter.

I wake up every morning and I feel like I'm juggling glass balls. I live in Los Angeles, my business is run out of London, and most evenings I'm cuddled up in front of Skype, in my dressing gown, speaking with my studio in London. I travel a lot, my team travel a lot, but I wouldn't have it any other way.

I don't sleep very well when I travel. And as a result, I tend to be awake in cities when everyone else is asleep.

I think a major element of jetlag is psychological. Nobody ever tells me what time it is at home.

My kids started school, so having a strong base in Melbourne has been a key priority. I'm not daunted by the travel. People say, 'It's so far to Australia,' and I say, 'You get on the plane, you eat well, you sleep, you wake up - and you're there.'

I represent Orlando, Florida, the world's number one vacation destination.

Tourism will always survive here in Queensland.

We travel so much, I never adjust to time zones any more.

Anytime that you get a chance to go from Washington to L.A., I think it's really just getting used to the three-hour time difference.

I usually wake up really early because I keep myself on East Coast time.

I travel a lot, so I don't have a morning routine because where I wake up tends to be inconsistent. But I'm always really, really hungry when I wake up, so breakfast is important.

I love going to sleep in one city and waking in another.

I am a little jet lagged from my trip to Malaysia...The lengths we have to go to to get CNN coverage these days.

I would say that the single most important conclusion I reached, after traveling through Japan, as well as countless hours reading, studying, and analyzing this fascinating culture, is that you should always tighten the cap on the shampoo bottle before you put it in your suitcase.

This week I've travelled more than 15,000 miles from America to China to Burma to Australia. I have no idea what time it is right now.

You want to know what it's like to be on a plane for 22 hours? Sit in a chair, squeeze your head as hard as you can, don't stop, then take a paper bag and put it over your mouth and nose and breath your own air over and over and over.

Whenever I go to a new city, in order to help get on the right time zone and actually get a chance to see that city, I like running.

Kilometers are shorter than miles. Save gas, take your next trip in kilometers.

Now, they say that New Zealand is beautiful and I do not know -- because after 22 hours on a plane any landmass would be beautiful.

You can find your way across this country using burger joint the way a navigatior uses stars....We have munched Bridge burgers in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge and Cable burgers hard by the Golden Gate, Dixie burgers in the sunny South and Yankee Doodle burgers in the North....We had a Capitol Burger - guess where. And so help us, in the inner courtyard of the Pentagon, a Penta burger.

Jet lag is for amateurs.

Pack the one bag. Unpack it, pack it, unpack it, pack it: passeport, ticket, book, taxi, airport, check-in, beer, announcement, stairs, airplane, fasten seat-belt, air born, flight, rocking, sun, stars, space, hips of strolling stewardesses, read, sleep, clouds, falling engine speed, descent, circling, touch down, earth, unfasten seat-belt, stairs, airport, immunization book, visa, customs, questions, taxi, streets, houses, people, hotel, key, room, stuffiness, thirst, otherness, foreignness, loneliness, fatigue, life.

I've spent half my life on planes.

I've been to 57 states.

I love America. I really do. It's by far the place I like visiting out of anywhere in the world. I get a palpable sense of excitement when the plane's landing. It's a cliché, but there's still an incredible energy about New York in particular.