A Quote by Mukesh Rishi

I have my own lifestyle. I have to have time to my family and that's one of my top priorities. — © Mukesh Rishi
I have my own lifestyle. I have to have time to my family and that's one of my top priorities.
When you have too many top priorities, you effectively have no top priorities.
The bottom line is, when people are crystal clear about the most important priorities of the organization and team they work with and prioritized their work around those top priorities, not only are they many times more productive, they discover they have the time they need to have a whole life.
Those who know me know I'm passionate about lists, and top of my list of priorities is my family. My wife Joan and I do not consider our legacy to our children to be wealth or fame but the opportunity to pursue happiness by following their own path.
It's important to try and balance my own diet, my own health, my own lifestyle, with the needs of my family.
We will see a breakdown of the family and family values if we decide to approve same-sex marriage, and if we decide to establish homosexuality as an acceptable alternative lifestyle with all the benefits that go with equating it with the heterosexual lifestyle.
Getting rid of the Magnitsky Act is one of the top, if not the top, priorities of the Putin regime.
Healthcare is consistently the top issue that people talk to me about, and it continues to be one of my top priorities in Congress.
I am a family man, and I have to find my priorities. During the season, it is to race. During the off-season, it is to spend time with my family.
I'm starting to judge success by the time I have for myself, the time I spend with family and friends. My priorities aren't amending; they're shifting.
My priorities are my family and my job. I have little time for much else.
Obviously, family values mirror our personal priorities. Given the gravity of current conditions, would parents be willing to give up just one outside thing, giving that time and talent instead to the family.
I recall the hard work that my family went through just to continue to live the lifestyle that we were living, which wasn't by any means a great lifestyle.
When I was about to turn 50, I went into a kind of personal revision and observed my own priorities and what led those priorities in my life. And many things that, in a way, were profound.
The only lifestyle I'm promoting is the lifestyle of love and friendship. The lifestyle of music, and joy, and fashion. So whoever wants to come and get part of that lifestyle, we accept anybody.
We live in a really crazy time when there is information coming at you, and there are so many demands on your time. It really comes down to choosing your own priorities and forgiving yourself a lot and checking your own expectations.
The touring thing is such a huge time commitment. I'm really feeling like I want to start writing and recording music again. But I have to leave for tour tomorrow. That's kind of frustrating; at the end of the day, you're plugging into this lifestyle. It's the "band lifestyle," and that's weird! I would like for touring to be creative in its own right.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!