A Quote by Al Franken

I wish I had spent more time at the office and less time in prison. — © Al Franken
I wish I had spent more time at the office and less time in prison.
Being a Daddy is priority number one. When you are old and facing oblivion in a nursing home or a hospital or on a golf course in winter, you are not going to wish you had spent more time at the office or making a sales call or watching a show. You will wish you had spent more time with your family.
On their deathbed, do people think: 'I wish I'd spent more time with my Ferrari'? Or do they say: 'I wish I'd spent more time watching my kids grow up, I wish I'd spent more time country walking?' It's about the things that matter in life, and how we have an economy that better reflects that.
I wish I had spent more time at the office.
In all my years of counselling those near death, I've yet to hear anyone say they wish they had spent more time at the office
I wish i spent more time at the office.
I don't know anyone who said on their deathbed: 'Gee, I wish I'd spent more time at the office.'
I wish I wasn't so in love, wasn't so interested, in the Internet. I wish I spent less time online and more time outside and in my head. Writing requires solitude and deep, deep daydreaming, and the Internet just kills that - its lure is toward the external; it asks you to flit from place to place.
Life was about spending time together , about having the time to walk together holding hands, talking quietly as the sun go down. It wasn't glamorous, but it was, in many ways, the best that life has to offer. Wasn't that how the old saying went? Who, on their deathbed, ever said they wished they had worked harder? Or spent less time enjoying a quiet afternoon? Or spent less time with their family?
Gee, I wish I had spent more time alone with my computer.
That is the one missing link in my life. I wish I had spent more time with my children.
No one on his deathbed ever said, "I wish I had spent more time on my business."
No one on his deathbed ever said, I wish I had spent more time on my business.
No one ever said on their deathbed, 'Gee, I wish I had spent more time alone with my computer'.
Mothers who know do less. They permit less of what will not bear good fruit eternally. They allow less media in their homes, less distraction, less activity that draws their children away from their home. Mothers who know are willing to live on less and consume less of the world’s goods in order to spend more time with their children—more time eating together, more time working together, more time reading together, more time talking, laughing, singing, and exemplifying. These mothers choose carefully and do not try to choose it all.
I wish I was harder; I wish I didn't care so much about being the nice girl all the time because a lot of the time people can take kindness for weakness, so I wish I had a little bit more 'oomph' in me.
I wish my parents had spent more time worrying about my education than me being a star.
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