Dying without actually fully living, without waking up to our lives while we have the chance, is an ongoing and significant risk.

The secret of Washington's ability to accomplish so much was his mastery of time management. Consider his statements on time. "What to me is more valuable, my time, that I most regard," he wrote to James McHenry, September 14, 1799. Similarly, he wrote to James Anderson on December 10, 1799, "… time, which is of more importance than is generally imagined.

I guarantee you that after you die you will not say 'I spent too much time praying; I wish I had watched more TV instead.

All life is an emergency.

The true philosopher lives his life as a dress rehearsal for death.

Lack of direction, not lack of time, is the problem. We all have twenty-four hour days.

Ageing's alright, better than the alternative, which is not being here.

One thing I've learned from you and Bree is that every day is a gift. What we do with it is our choice.

You think when you wake up in the mornin yesterday don't count. But yesterday is all that does count. What else is there? Your life is made out of the days it's made out of. Nothin else.

The answer isn't more time but a greater awareness of the time we have.

It's critical to God that we think about how we live, how we spend the present time with which we're gifted each day.

We don't need more time. We need to use the time we already have differently.