Maybe it is just my lifestyle Maybe it is just my lifestyle but an analogy like this occurs?
Time=Money
(FREE)Gas=Money
Gas=Time
HarryBosch
August 8, 2008 @
8:42 AM
I try to get too many things I try to get too many things done in one day so for me the value of:
Time > Money
I think that when people say they want to be rich it’s not because they will be able to buy many things – but that is what they will think or say. It’s really because the end result is they maximize the satisfaction they get with the time they have available.
As much as I enjoy my work there are times I would rather be doing something else 🙂
HarryBosch
August 8, 2008 @
8:46 AM
Oh yeah, Rustico, logically Oh yeah, Rustico, logically your analogy works – but you knew that already 🙂
If a = b and b = c then a = c.
desmond
August 8, 2008 @
1:10 PM
I try to get too many things I try to get too many things done in one day so for me the value of….
Yes, and posting this poll shows just how much you value your time. Not that I don’t waste too much time during the day either.
ibjames
August 8, 2008 @
5:28 PM
if you live closer to work, if you live closer to work, you have more gas and more free time, which is what I’m all about
temeculaguy
August 8, 2008 @
6:04 PM
Refuse to choose. Have both. Refuse to choose. Have both. Live where you are happy and make work come to you or find work where you live. Avoid traffic by working different hours. With the technology today, the premise that all workers need to be in the city and during banking hours is outdated.
stockstradr
August 8, 2008 @
8:31 PM
We might, hypothetically, be We might, hypothetically, be one of those Bay Area families that makes about $200,000/year before taxes.
We are not rich but we have enough money that would could afford to take two months off a year and just go vacation. Yet we don’t. Our lives are “too busy” but I often reflect in quiet moments on how we foolishly let the blazing speed of American life steal quality time from our lives.
Free time is a most precious thing.
We squeezed a vacation into our lives a few weeks ago. We drove over to Yosemite and during one day we sat together overlooking a valley at 10,000 feet, amazed at the glorious mountain peaks. I thought to myself, “You cannot put a price on a precious moment like this, and we can afford to do much more of this, yet we don’t allow ourselves the time. It doesn’t make sense.
August 8, 2008 @ 7:57 AM
Maybe it is just my lifestyle
Maybe it is just my lifestyle but an analogy like this occurs?
Time=Money
(FREE)Gas=Money
Gas=Time
August 8, 2008 @ 8:42 AM
I try to get too many things
I try to get too many things done in one day so for me the value of:
Time > Money
I think that when people say they want to be rich it’s not because they will be able to buy many things – but that is what they will think or say. It’s really because the end result is they maximize the satisfaction they get with the time they have available.
As much as I enjoy my work there are times I would rather be doing something else 🙂
August 8, 2008 @ 8:46 AM
Oh yeah, Rustico, logically
Oh yeah, Rustico, logically your analogy works – but you knew that already 🙂
If a = b and b = c then a = c.
August 8, 2008 @ 1:10 PM
I try to get too many things
I try to get too many things done in one day so for me the value of….
Yes, and posting this poll shows just how much you value your time. Not that I don’t waste too much time during the day either.
August 8, 2008 @ 5:28 PM
if you live closer to work,
if you live closer to work, you have more gas and more free time, which is what I’m all about
August 8, 2008 @ 6:04 PM
Refuse to choose. Have both.
Refuse to choose. Have both. Live where you are happy and make work come to you or find work where you live. Avoid traffic by working different hours. With the technology today, the premise that all workers need to be in the city and during banking hours is outdated.
August 8, 2008 @ 8:31 PM
We might, hypothetically, be
We might, hypothetically, be one of those Bay Area families that makes about $200,000/year before taxes.
We are not rich but we have enough money that would could afford to take two months off a year and just go vacation. Yet we don’t. Our lives are “too busy” but I often reflect in quiet moments on how we foolishly let the blazing speed of American life steal quality time from our lives.
Free time is a most precious thing.
We squeezed a vacation into our lives a few weeks ago. We drove over to Yosemite and during one day we sat together overlooking a valley at 10,000 feet, amazed at the glorious mountain peaks. I thought to myself, “You cannot put a price on a precious moment like this, and we can afford to do much more of this, yet we don’t allow ourselves the time. It doesn’t make sense.