No one
has enough time, yet everyone has all they’ll ever get. What we do with our 168
hours to spend each week determines what we do with our lives.
When I
was 35, I wrote a book called Finding 100 Extra Minutes a Day. Every
week we (should) sleep 56 hours and perform body maintenance for 12; that
leaves 100 hours. If we have 100 hours a week to use as we see fit, finding
just 100 minutes each day to focus on getting ahead can lead to huge results.
There are surefire ways to go about this. I’m certain you’ll find that you have
been wasting more time than you ever realized.
1. You
must learn to manage procrastination, and if you do feel the need to put things off,
practice production before perfection (you don’t have to have all the details
about a problem before you can start conceptualizing possible solutions).
2. Manage
your habits effectively to eliminate time-wasters (prioritizing and delegating are
vital) and look for ways to create elegant solutions (doing one thing to
accomplish multiple objectives—maybe invite your kid on a business trip). You
will find that you have more productive time and see more of the superior
results you want.
3. You
must avoid people who suck time and energy out of your day. Detox your life from anyone who
isn’t good for you, wastes your time or distracts you from your goals.
If you
can learn how to strategically manage your time, you can win big, both
personally and professionally.
- See
more at: http://www.success.com/article/finding-time#sthash.x5dTEWEy.dpuf
No
one has enough time, yet everyone has all they’ll ever get. What we do
with our 168 hours to spend each week determines what we do with our
lives.
When I was 35, I wrote a book called Finding 100 Extra Minutes a Day.
Every week we (should) sleep 56 hours and perform body maintenance for
12; that leaves 100 hours. If we have 100 hours a week to use as we see
fit, finding just 100 minutes each day to focus on getting ahead can
lead to huge results. There are surefire ways to go about this. I’m
certain you’ll find that you have been wasting more time than you ever
realized.
1. You must learn to manage procrastination,
and if you do feel the need to put things off, practice production
before perfection (you don’t have to have all the details about a
problem before you can start conceptualizing possible solutions).
2. Manage your habits effectively to eliminate time-wasters
(prioritizing and delegating are vital) and look for ways to create
elegant solutions (doing one thing to accomplish multiple
objectives—maybe invite your kid on a business trip). You will find that
you have more productive time and see more of the superior results you
want.
3. You must avoid people who suck time and energy out of your day. Detox your life from anyone who isn’t good for you, wastes your time or distracts you from your goals.
If you can learn how to strategically manage your time, you can win big, both personally and professionally.
- See more at: http://www.success.com/article/finding-time#sthash.x5dTEWEy.dpuf
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