I've spent 10 years coaching 300+ people.
They arrive wanting more money.
They leave fulfilled and ever-growing.
Here are the 8 areas of life they focus on:
Hope it's helpful to someone.
[π§΅ thread]
Today's to-do list has 10 tasks.
Who decided this?
Past me.
Who can change this?
Present me.
Present me remembers:
- Simplicity endures
- Simplicity prevails
- Simplicity accelerates
- Simplicity relaxes
Today's to-do list now has 1 task.
@AlexHormozi Unless you realize that their real dream for you is to be happy, healthy, kind and/or prosperous.
All of which can be achieved via a path of your choosing. They might be rough on you when you start out, but will come around when you've advanced far enough.
@peer_prima I like to remind myself of similar situations or situations in which I experienced similar feelings in the past.
With the knowledge I have now, what occurred/I felt back then is now, often, insignificant and gives me a chuckle.
It helps me remember everything works out ;)
@amorwriter When it takes more energy than it gives.
If you find it truly important, the curiosity/spark comes back and you simply took a break.
If not, you've moved to something better.
Rationally, I like to ask: is this something I can (and want to be) world class at?
@takezopure Ask yourself:
- Is this worth it?
- What is the highest and best use of my time?
Should help you be "busy" with the right things in life :)
@AlexHormozi I'd extend this:
- Which resource are you willing to give up (= invest)?
- Which opportunities are you willing to give up (= forego)?
The first involves a loss with expectation to gain, the second is merely a hypothetical that requires a decision (at 0 actual cost).
@AlexHormozi This feels like a roundabout way of doing things.
If you're able to properly explain the why behind the first thing, there's no need to do this.
I do agree with the original premise: better to do 1 thing at a time. Don't even mention the 2nd to improve focus.
@AlexAndBooks_ Simplicity/focus is a problem that has plagued us since ancient times.
I have yet to find a solution, but found it helpful to ask myself often: is this the highest and best use of my time?
And every week I review what energizes & drains me, then eliminate smth.