Learn more about productivity with this collection
How to set achievable goals
How to create and stick to a schedule
How to break down large projects into smaller manageable tasks
Which do you value?
Start here. Which do you value more – time or money? There is no wrong answer, and your response can change over time.
But research shows that people who value time are happier, healthier, and more productive.
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MORE IDEAS ON THIS
How did it get so late so soon?
It’s night before it’s afternoon.
December is here before it’s June.
My goodness how time has flewn.
How did it get so late so soon?
DR. SEUSS
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What to do with time savings
Active leisure involves things like volunteering, socializing, and exercising. Passive leisure includes activities like watching TV, napping, or online shopping.
Active leisure promotes greater happiness than passive leisure. Spend your leisure time being active!
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Strategies to prioritize your time
- Address why - Do not do things simply to kill time.
- Allow slack time - Leave time for spontaneity.
- Know your calendar mindset - Is it time to move on to the next event or do events shape the schedule?
- Create i...
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557 reads
Traps that steal our time
Six traps make us "time poor" with too many things to do and not enough time to do them:
- Technology and the interruptions that fragment our time
- Money/work focus "I'll work hard now for leisure later" (spoiler: later never comes)
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Tips to save time
Try these ideas to buy more time:
- Outsource tasks
- Do less comparison shopping
- Don't waste time for savings (e.g. driving 10 miles to save 10¢ on gas).
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Understand the value of time
We tend to overvalue money and undervalue time. This makes us constantly fail to realize the tradeoffs we make between the two.
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CURATED FROM
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Find the common ground and do your best to expand it whenever possible. You and your partner don't have to be of one mind on every possible issu...
Use open-ended questions
Start your questions with who, what, when, where, why or how.
For example, instead of asking "Were you terrified?", which will produce a "yes" or "no" answer, try asking, "How did that feel?" They might have to think about it, but you'll get a much better response.
What We Value
What we are passionate about is often superficial, but what we value, we can do no matter how difficult the circumstances, because we derive meaning and value from it. It is different from a compulsion or an addiction.
We need to ask three questions to direct our energy:
- What ...
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