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.

All life is an emergency.

God really performs the miracle of multiplying our time, but only if we give it to him first.

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 have enough time to do everything God wants you to do.

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.

Who chooses the schedules we keep? We do, I guess.

I would have lived more fully in the moment, realize how easily a perfect day can slip by unnoticed. Any day is the glory day if you choose to see the glory in it

A lawyer's time and advice are his stock in trade.

Hardly anybody recognizes the most significant moments of their life at the time they happen.