Looking into our lives to find those things that prevent us from accomplishing what we wish is fundamental to Buddhist practice. … Another hindrance is to worry more about time spent practicing than the quality of the practice. In a single moment exists the potential to praise and rejoice, thereby assuring enlightenment. The sole factor is mind at that moment. Let go of attachment to quantity of Odaimoku and embrace quality. Learn by listening to your life. Open yourself up and become aware of the joy of chanting Odaimoku without concern for length of time. This isn’t a job with a time clock where you only get paid for time spent.
Lotus Path: Practicing the Lotus Sutra Volume 1