I like to do nothing.
No rest for the wicked, Bob, and that means that we can't slack off either, or they'll outwork us.
Much of my work has come from being lazy.
There's room for everybody to have success, but the moment I start slacking is the moment people will forget about me.
Honestly, that is the most important thing to me: Can I continue to live up to my own expectations of myself - and not fall back into slacking?
Believe me, nobody likes to loaf more than me.
I never was good at learning things. I did just enough work to pass. In my opinion it would have been wrong to do more than was just sufficient, so I worked as little as possible.
You never want to be too comfortable because that's when you start to get complacent and start doing those little stupid things and getting too relaxed.
It has really filled a big space, especially since I have been so-called retired - although I haven't noticed my schedule slacking at all.
I know how I could beat myself: by not being disciplined, by slacking, by not dedicating myself to my craft, by not working hard, by not listening, by thinking I know it all - short like that.
You're not going to look at Paul and see him slacking, not carrying his weight. All the other stuff, 'Paul doesn't lead' and all that? That's fine. Go grab guys that lead, then. Let me help them lead.
My policy is to do the least amount to get by.
I was the guy that would cram for everything, so I guess I was a bit of a slacker. I was a procrastinator. I spent a lot of all-nighters getting ready for tests.
Sometimes I'm disciplined, but I like to be a total slacker, too. I party hard, but I train hard.
Is there not too much tension in the world at present, and might it not be better if more people were slackers?
I avoided as much work as possible in the classroom, but did all the work possible on the ball field.
