It’s a matter of choosing what is most important to you and putting that first. Once you have recognized your true purpose in life, this becomes much easier.
Meaning of the quote
The quote means that you should focus on the things that matter most to you. Once you figure out what your true purpose or goal in life is, it becomes easier to make decisions and choices that help you achieve that purpose. You don't have to do everything - just put the most important things first.
About Clarence Clemons
Clarence Clemons, also known as The Big Man, was a legendary American saxophonist who was part of Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band for nearly 40 years. He also had a successful solo career, released hit songs, and appeared in various films and TV shows. Clemons was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame posthumously in 2014.
More quotes from Clarence Clemons
There’ll be no oiling up with this band. The oil has been there for years and it only gets better.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
Now that I am much older, I have had a number of sax players tell me I was responsible for them playing sax. Some of them I have admired over the years.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
In the mental calmness of a spiritual life, I have found that the answers to the whys in our lives are able to come to you. In my music I find the same thing.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
Being involved in the well-being and advancement of one’s own community is a most natural thing to do.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
I do read music, but I prefer playing from the heart.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
I wanted an electric train for Christmas but I got the saxophone instead.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
It’s a matter of choosing what is most important to you and putting that first. Once you have recognized your true purpose in life, this becomes much easier.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
As a horn player, the greatest compliment one can get is when a person comes to you and says, ‘I heard this saxophone on the radio the other day and I knew it was you. I don’t know the song, but I know it was you on sax.’
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
I take my job as a rock and roll sax player very seriously. To do it the way that I must do it, I must be in good condition. The better shape you’re in, the harder you can rock.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
The word spiritual, not the word religious, is the key.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
I like health-conscious cooking, but growing up in the South, I do love southern cooking; southern France, southern Italy, southern Spain. I love southern cooking.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
The calm mind allows one to connect with the inner self, the Soul, the very source of our being. That’s where the music lives. That’s where my music comes from.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)
I look forward to working out every day.
American saxophonist (1942-2011)