For Men in the Word, on Wednesdays, we are reading a book titled Ordering Your Private World by Gordon Macdonald. If you've never read it, I highly recommend it. In chapter 4 of this book I got hit pretty hard spiritually when he's talking about us being too driven. In this chapter, Gordon says, "driven people will never enjoy the tranquility of an ordered private world. Their (the driven) prime targets are all extremely material and measurable." I thought this to be very powerful and I know it's true of many Americans. 
In 2018, there was a study on Americans not using their allotted time off. 55% of Americans didn't use PTO, 768 million US vacation days went unused. To say that the United States is too driven is clearly true. We work six or seven days a week. Why? I think in America people fear they will miss out on something. Maybe we need the extra money to buy materialistic things to keep up with the world. We can't take these things with us when we die. 
We are not only supposed to be good stewards of our money, but our time as well. If we are working to have the latest and greatest phone, computer, gun, lures, and vehicles, we are not being good stewards of time and money. This is something I also desperately have to work on. Fishing season is about to start, and I always have to be the one that has that secret bait that will beat everyone else. But if I'm constantly wasting money on lures when I already have plenty or I could go dig holes in my backyard and get free worms, am I being a good steward? 
In Luke 5 the Bible is packed full of great truths. but Luke 5:16 is where I want to focus, it says "and He withdrew himself into the wilderness, and prayed." Even Jesus had to withdraw and rest. While He rested, He prayed. In Genesis 2:1-3, God rested. We all need to spend more time being like Christ, than striving to be like the driven world. Find a quiet place in the beautiful Pennsylvania Mountains and pray, relax, meditate, study, and glorify God. God will reward you for your getaway with Him. Make sure when we do get away, that it's not because we are running away from something of this world, but that we are running to Jesus for rest.