Time Out Quotes

Quotes tagged as "time-out" Showing 1-10 of 10
Rasheed Ogunlaru
“While you'll feel compelled to charge forward it's often a gentle step back that will reveal to you where you and what you truly seek.”
Rasheed Ogunlaru

Sam Owen
“Spending time alone in your own company reinforces your self-worth and is often the number-one way to replenish your resilience reserves.”
Sam Owen, Resilient Me: How to Worry Less and Achieve More

Vera Nazarian
“Meditation is a mysterious method of self-restoration.

It involves “shutting” out the outside world, and by that means sensing the universal “presence” which is, incidentally, absolute perfect peace.

It is basically an existential “time-out”—a way to “come up for a breath of air” out of the noisy clutter of the world.

But don’t be afraid, there is nothing arcane or supernatural or creepy about the notion of taking a time-out. Ball players do it. Kids do it, when prompted by their parents. Heck, even your computer does it (and sometimes not when you want it to).

So, why not you?

A meditation can be as simple as taking a series of easy breaths, and slowly, gently counting to ten in your mind.”
Vera Nazarian, The Perpetual Calendar of Inspiration

Sarina Bowen
“There weren't any time-outs, though. Not in life, and not in hockey.”
Sarina Bowen, The Understatement of the Year

Joyce Rachelle
“I think the worst sort of time travel is how the clock speeds up when I'm on my break.”
Joyce Rachelle

“Learn to look after your needs and desires and let go of whatever is not serving you. Take time out for yourself and love the person in the mirror.”
Dee Waldeck

Steven Magee
“Take time out to enjoy your relationship and build the future.”
Steven Magee

Jack Freestone
“The problem with the world is that most people are living slightly ahead of reality, in a kind of confused panic mode. If they only could slow down their minds and arrive in the present moment of reality. Then, I am sure the world would be improved.”
Jack Freestone

Jack Freestone
“The problem with the world is that most people are living slightly ahead of reality, in a kind of confused panic mode, constantly manifesting and projecting their own futures. If they could only slow down their minds and arrive in the present moment of reality, then, I am sure their world and the overall world would be improved.”
Jack Freestone