The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it yet, keep looking. Don't settle. As with all matters of the heart, you'll know when you find it.

It is not when he is working in his office but when he is lying idly on the sand that his soul utters, 'Life is beautiful.'

If you and I don't keep busy - if we sit around and brood - we will hatch out a whole flock of what Charles Darwin used to call the "wibber gibbers". And the "wibber gibbers" are nothing but oldfashioned gremlins that will run us hollow and destroy our power of action and our power of will.

Worry is most apt to ride you ragged not when you are in action, but when the day's work is done. Your imagination can run riot then and bring up all sorts of ridiculous possibilities and magnify each little blunder. At such a time," he continues, "your mind is like a motor operating without its load. It races and threatens to burn out its bearings or even to tear itself to bits. The remedy for worry is to get completely occupied doing something constructive. Said by James L. Mursell

The hours after work - they are the dangerous ones. Just when we're free to enjoy our own leisure, and ought to be happiest - that's when the blue devils of worry attack us. That's when we begin to wonder whether we're getting anywhere in life; whether we're in a rut; whether the boss "meant anything" by that remark he made today; or whether we're getting bald.

Any psychiatrist will tell you that work - keeping busy - is one of the best anesthetics ever known for
sick nerves.