Every great man have become great, every successful man has succeeded, in proportion as he has confined his powers to one particular channel. -Orison swett marden

Consider the consequences

Successful people have a clear future orientation they think 5,10 and 20 years out into the future.

Long-term thinking improves short-term decision making

Before starting anything you should always ask yourself, "What are the potential consequences of doing or not doing this task?"Future intent influences and often determined present actions.

 Make better decisions about time

Successful people are those who are willing to delay gratification and make sacrifices in the short term so that they can enjoy far greater rewards in the long term.The time is going to pass anyway. The only question is how you use it and where you are going to end up at the end of the weeks and months that pass.

 Think about the long term

There is never enough time to do everything, but there is always enough time to do the most important thing.

Obey the law of forced efficiency

Under the pressure of deadlines, often self created through Procrastination, People suffer greater stress, make mistakes and have to redo more task than under any other conditions. It is much better to plan your time carefully in advance and then build in a sizable buffers to compensate for an Unexpected delay and diversions.

 Deadlines lines are an excuse

1.what are my highest value activities?2. What can I and only I do, that if done well, will make a real difference?3. What is the most valuable use of my time right now?

Three questions for maximum productivity

The things that matter most must never be at the mercy of the things that matter least.

﻿Only engage and the mind grows heated begin it and the work will be completed. ﻿

It's time to stop procrastinating and get more of the important things done! After all, successful people don't try to do everything. They focus on their most important tasks and get those done. They eat their frogs. There's an old saying that if the first thing you do each morning is eat a live frog, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you're done with the worst thing you'll have to do all day. For Tracy, eating a frog is a metaphor for tackling your most challenging task—but also the one that can have the greatest positive impact on your life. Eat That Frog! shows you how to organize each day so you can zero in on these critical tasks and accomplish them efficiently and effectively. The core of what is vital to effective time management is: decision, discipline, and determination. And in this fully revised and updated edition, Tracy adds two new chapters. The first explains how you can use technology to remind yourself of what is most important and protect yourself from what is least important. The second offers advice for maintaining focus in our era of constant distractions, electronic and otherwise. This life-changing book will ensure that you get more of your important tasks done today.

Eat That Frog!

Gagan raghuvanshi