Time Zone Differences Quotes

We have to learn how to contact one another over an enormous land space, across five-and-a-half time zones, in what as once a wilderness of scattered settlements, in what is now a sprawl of suburban edge cities and satellite towns. Technology forges connections and disconnections here.

Travel is stressful.

A lot of the time when I'm working, I'm abroad.

I divide my time between Columbia, Maryland, and Lagos, Nigeria.

With offices in 64 cities around the world, it is sometimes a challenge to ensure that I've got my finger on the pulse with every one, everywhere. Staying in touch means early rising for calls with China and Japan, and late calls with the U.S.

A good 60 per cent of my time I spend travelling, mostly to the U.S., Canada and Germany.

No day is similar to another, but usually mail is part of my start of the day. Our company never sleeps: we have business in 180 countries, so there are no real mornings or nights.

For a lot of people, 4chan is their tree house - they go there to hang out. You can actually see the culture shift with time zone. Seeing how threads unwind and unravel is just a thrill, and you can't really share that magic.

There's a bunch of places in the world I haven't been to, 'cause I can only be on a plane for a little bit. I'm like, 'How long is it to get there? Two days on a plane? What? No.'

If you think about the practical difficulties of having a relationship with somebody on the other side of the world, it defies all logic.

We spend on average 220 days of the year out of the country. It's a long time to be away from your family especially when your children are growing up.

I think the biggest challenge when I'm on the road is being away from my family.

So the first thing I do when I get out of bed, I will check my phone real quick because I live in Korea, but my stuff is split between L.A. and Korea.

When I was on 'Terra Nova', I had an Australian iPhone and a U.S. iPhone, different time zones, just a couple differences in the machines, but I was able to keep the international aspect of things in order. But I lost my U.S. iPhone right before I left Australia. Somebody's got it somewhere out there. Send it back?

Long-distance relationships are hard no matter what. When you don't have face-to-face time, it's just different.

When you live and work in different time zones, you spend a lot of time on airplanes.

My home is in Chicago, but I have an apartment in Los Angeles.

I always used to reach for the cigarette when the phone rang, and I figured nobody would ever call me in Tokyo. The time difference is so profound it's, like, already September in Tokyo, and I figured nobody would be able to work it out.

I moved to L.A. right out of high school, but not to act. I think I chose it because it was on the same time zone as Seattle, where I'm from.