Everton manager David Moyes has revealed that he contemplated leaving his position at Goodison Park.
Uncertainty over Moyes' future on Merseyside has failed to abate, amid a protracted saga surrounding a new contract.
And the Scot, who has been in charge of the Toffees since 2002, has explained he felt he may have spent 'too long' at the club, only to alter his feelings following an 'inspirational' talk from Sir Bobby Robson.
The former Preston boss, 45, said: "I went to a dinner in the middle of July for Bobby Robson - it was a tribute evening from the League Managers' Association.
"Bobby got up to speak about his time in management and said he had been at Ipswich for more than 12 years. Then he mentioned that Brian Clough was with Forest for 13.
"And it made me think how lucky I was to have been at Everton for six-and-a-half years in a period when managers may get one or two years in a job.
"It had been going through my head that to be at one club for six-and-a-half years was a long time, possibly too long.
"But what Bobby said made me think the opposite - that, in fact, it's not long enough and I still have a job to do. It's a dream and he inspired with me with his words."
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