"Life is too short," she panicked, "I want more." He nodded slowly, "Wake up earlier."

Cast as a brief dialogue, the line turns an existential complaint (“Life is too short… I want more”) into a practical, almost comic prescription: reclaim time by changing daily habits. The man’s calm reply—“Wake up earlier”—suggests that the feeling of scarcity is often less about the absolute length of life than about how one allocates attention and hours. The contrast between her panic and his measured nod frames “more” not as something granted by fate but something pursued through discipline. At the same time, the bluntness can be read as gently satirical: some longings for “more life” may be answered, at least partly, by mundane choices rather than grand transformations.