Learn to Delegate; it helps you be more productive. Do you dislike delegating? Do you prefer to do things on your own? Delegating is tough for a lot of people – especially go-getters. It’s hard to come to terms with the fact that you may need to give things off to other people, but […]
Did you forget what you started to work on 20 minutes ago? Goals help you focus.
Does the following scenario sound the least bit familiar to you? You’re working on a project, and you get distracted. Maybe it is your kids. It could be your phone. Maybe it is your fur baby. You brush off this distraction as a one-time deal, and you keep working. Minutes later, you’re distracted again. […]
Tired of useless resolutions? Use habits, not New Year’s resolutions, to achieve your goals
Are you ready for tips to help you achieve your goals? Have you made New Year’s resolutions and realized you were not following through by the middle of January? Do you keep making the same, or similar, resolutions every year? Have you stopped making resolutions because you never follow through? You can start achieving your […]
New Year’s resolutions and other changes
This is short, but I would like some input from you. At the end of the year, it seems that many people think about goals. Students have either finished their fall terms or in the final weeks of that term. Regardless, they are thinking about what to do next. Some students are eagerly anticipating their […]
Do you hate or love To-Do lists?
Do you actually use any To-Do Lists? I have a love/hate relationship with my To-Do Lists, so I have started reading a short book by Damon Zahariades: To-Do List Formula. I had not gotten too far into the book when I realized he could teach me a few things about these lists, so I thought […]
Are you not achieving your goals because you are not acting on them? Let’s discuss that.
Have you ever asked yourself, “How can I change my life?” At some point in time, I think everyone asks this, though we each have different goals and reasons for that change. The author of this statement was Robert H. Schuller. He was a clergyman, but the comment applies to just about everything in life. […]