Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Gary Jobson

Quote by Gary Jobson

Work

Gary Jobson: An American Sailing Story

Gary Jobson: An American Sailing Story is a biography that delves into the life of Gary Jobson, highlighting his contributions to the world of sailing. The book covers his early days as a sailor, his rise to fame, and his impact on the sport. It includes insights into his personal experiences, sailing techniques, and the challenges he faced throughout his career. more

Author

Gary Jobson
Gary Jobson

Gary Jobson, born on July 17, 1950, is a renowned sailor. He has achieved significant success in international sailing competitions and is known for his exceptional sailing skills and leadership. more

You May Also Like

“Alafair Burke's first standalone is a must read! You'll lose yourself in this riveting story of Alice Humphrey, a woman whose nightmare begins when she goes to work at her new gallery job, only to find everything gone—and a murdered man on the floor. You can't guess the plot twists that follow, as Alice's whole word turns upside down and she has to question everyone and everything she thought was real. And the ending is a shocker you'll never see coming.”

“The rest-the vast majority, tens of thousands of days-are unremarkable, repetitive, even monotonous. We glide through them then instantly forget them. We tend not to think about this arithmetic when we look back on our lives. We remember the handful of Big Days and throw away the rest. We organize our long, shapeless lives into tidy little stories...But our lives are mostly made up of junk, of ordinary, forgettable days, and 'The End' is never the end.”

“Sometimes, looking up at Sophiatown... I have felt I was looking at an Italian village somewhere in Umbria. For you do 'look up' at Sophiatown, and in the evening light, across the blue-grey haze of smoke from braziers and chimneys, against a saffron sky, you see close-packed, red-roofed little houses. ...And above it all you see the Church of Christ the King, its tower visible north, south, east, and west.”