When facing a major life choice, instead of asking what will make you happy, ask which option will enlarge you and which will diminish you.

To live a meaningful life, you must not only say no to things you don't want to do, but also to desirable opportunities that you do want to pursue.

The modern ideal of having total control over your schedule is often lonely, and there is great value in synchronizing your time with a community, like with a weekly hobby or a Sabbath.

Keeping your options open isn't a neutral act of waiting; it is an active choice to commit your finite time to a life of non-commitment.

Instead of striving for a perfect daily work-life balance, it can be more realistic and freeing to take a seasonal approach, accepting that different periods of life will be intentionally imbalanced.

We often procrastinate on important tasks not out of laziness, but to avoid the discomfort of confronting our own limitations, such as the risk of imperfection or failure.

Becoming highly efficient at clearing your email inbox often results in receiving even more email, as you become known for being responsive.

Viewing time as a resource you manage from the outside alienates you from your life; it's more accurate to realize you don't have time, you are time.

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