A.Roger Merrill

It transcends the traditional prescriptions of faster, harder, smarter, and more. Rather than offering you another clock, this approach provides you with a compass—because more important than how fast you’re going, is where you’re headed.

meaningful life is not a matter of speed or efficiency. It’s much more a matter of what you do and why you do it, than how fast you get it done.

There is a time and a season for everything under the sun. ’

many of us find that increasing our speed only makes things worse.

challenges you face cannot be solved simply by increasing your ability to get more things done in less time.

More than doing things right, it’s focused on doing the right things.

How Many People on Their Deathbed Wish They’d Spent More Time at the Office?

The struggle comes when we sense a gap between the clock and the compass—when what we do doesn’t contribute to what is most important in our lives.

Some of us feel empty. We’ve defined happiness solely in terms of professional or financial achievement, and we find that our “success” did not bring us the satisfaction we thought it would

Some crisis brings us to an awareness that what we’re doing with our time and what we feel is deeply important don’t match.