A Quote by Carol Ann Duffy

Between 9am and 3pm is when I work most intensely.

Carol Ann Duffy

Quote Topics

Between Intensely Most Work

Quote Author

Carol Ann Duffy
British - Poet
Born: December 23, 1955

Between 9am and 3pm is when I work most intensely

Carol Ann Duffy

I take a two hour nap between 1PM and 3PM.

Yogi Berra

The only routine I have is going for a run and a swim with the dog in the morning, between 8am and 9am - that is my head-clearing space. I am religious about holding on to that time: whatever happens, I don't want to know about it until after that.

Emily Maitlis

Real programmers don't work from 9 to 5. If any real programmers are around at 9am it's because they were up all night.

Tom Van Vleck

The most important thing is that man should be the measure of all structures, including economic structures, and not that man be made to measure for those structures. The most important thing is not to lose sight of personal relationships - i.e., the relationships between man and his co-workers, between subordinates and their superiors, between man and his work, between this work and its consequences.

Vaclav Havel

I like youth, and I like stories about feeling things intensely and about transitional moments in human life. I reflect on my life and that's just a moment when I felt things probably the most intensely.

Joseph McGinty Nichol

Any cupcake consumed before 9AM is, technically, a muffin.

Brian P. Cleary

As the age of information demands the simultaneous use of all our faculties, we discover that we are most at leisure when we are most intensely involved.

Marshall McLuhan

For me, pictures provide a means of holding, intensely, a moment of communication between one human and another.

Emmet Gowin

I love what I do, and I work intensely.

Dinesh Paliwal

My work is intensely personal.

Andres Serrano

We need music the most when we’re feeling things really intensely. I think the most intense times in your life are when you’re either falling in love or losing it

Taylor Swift

Poetry is basically built out of what I think of as being a fairly political act at its core: "I'm not going to listen to how you described things. I'm going to look at them much more intensely and carefully than most people do, and certainly more intensely than our culture wants us to." The mission of the poem, of course, is to try to find the way to do that in the smallest amount of space possible.