A Quote by Stewart Francis

Even though I'm proud by dad invented the rear-view mirror, we're not as close as we appear. — © Stewart Francis
Even though I'm proud by dad invented the rear-view mirror, we're not as close as we appear.
I have a really small rear-view mirror in my life. I look at the rear-view mirror for memories and learning experiences, but I've got a big front windshield and I'm looking at right now. I've got so many projects on my plate.
If life is just a highway, then the soul is just a car. And objects in the rear view mirror may appear closer than they are.
Most people suffer from the self limiting dysfunction "rear-view mirror syndrome" driving through life with their subconscious mind constantly looking in their own self-limiting rear-view mirror. They filter every choice they make through the limitations of their past experiences. Always remember that your potential is TRULY unlimited, and that you are just as worthy, deserving, and capable of achieving everything you want as any other person on earth.
I don't have a rear-view mirror.
I'm paranoid. On my stationary bike, I have a rear view mirror.
The best car safety device is a rear-view mirror with a cop in it.
We look at the present through a rear view mirror. We march backwards into the future.
Management by results - like driving a car by looking in rear view mirror.
Marshall McLuhan is absolutely right, we are always looking in the rear view mirror.
Running a company on market research is like driving while looking in the rear view mirror.
We can't really look back and see what is in the rear-view mirror. This is not how you are going to move forward.
I can lip read, so I know what other people are saying about me - especially when I clock them in my rear view mirror.
[H]istory is seen in a rear-view mirror while the future is the dark, foggy road ahead, filled with unknown trouble.
I don't look back. I don't live my life in the rear-view mirror because, if you do, you're bound to end up wrapped around a pole somewhere.
You can drive a car by looking in the rear view mirror as long as nothing is ahead of you. Not enough software professionals are engaged in forward thinking.
Is it a bad sign when you see the person you're dating and get the same feeling as if you just saw police lights in you're rear view mirror?
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