Do you keep staring at the same few to-dos, without making progress?
Then you should try out the OHIO method (“Only Handle It Once”). Here, whenever a new to-do arises, you take care of it right away.
Do you keep staring at the same few to-dos, without making progress?
Then you should try out the OHIO method (“Only Handle It Once”). Here, whenever a new to-do arises, you take care of it right away.
If you would like to better picture your goals, then you should try vision mapping.
By creating a graphical representation of what you want to achieve, you are more likely to succeed in the real world.
Most of us don’t spend enough time adding new skills to our toolbox. We get stuck in our corporate jobs, where we execute the same few procedures day in and day out.
The 5-hour rule is here to remedy that. It makes sure you invest at least 5 hours each week in improving yourself. This will create exciting new opportunities for you.
Most people have hardly enough time for work and family, let alone self-improvement.
This is where the importance of small steps comes in.
When you break down complex tasks into their components and just invest 10 minutes each day, it still adds up.
Before you know it, you have lost those extra 10 pounds or found your first paying customer.
Do you struggle with staying the course?
If you have a big life goal but aren’t making progress, starting an accountability group might be the answer.
Studies have shown over and over again that being held accountable is the key to success.
We sometimes get the nagging feeling that we are not paying enough attention to a particular area of our lives. Something is out of balance.
Maybe you are not getting enough exercise. Or you are not spending enough time with close friends. Perhaps you are stuck careerwise.
To solve this, we must first get an overview. What areas of life should we concern ourselves with? Also, how many different areas can we realistically juggle?
Not all habits are created the same. For example, shaking a bad habit like smoking works differently than building a good habit like meditating. They each have their own process.
Understanding these different types of habits will give you a better chance of succeeding with them.
Do you have too much on your plate?
When you are prone to overextending yourself, you believe you can always take on one more project.
But it’s a fool’s errand. You will do none of your projects justice. Instead, you will burn yourself out in the process.
No matter what area of life you look at — health, finances, relationships — consistency is key. If you put the reps in, you are bound to succeed.
However, most of us struggle with consistency. Doing the same thing over and over again gets boring quickly.
How can you circumvent that?
Every minute that passes is irretrievably gone.
That’s why time is the most valuable commodity of all, even more precious than money.
So, how do you ensure you are not wasting your time?