In the morning, take a couple of minutes to reflect. 

  • How did yesterday go?
  • What are your goals for today?
  • What is important today?

Make a prioritized to-do list.  

Is there is something you have been avoiding?  Do it!  Be proud of the accomplishment.

Unsuccessful and unhappy people often have monotony in their days.  Get out of the rut!

#1

If you are tired and emotional, you may not make the best decisions.  Good decisions are made when you are alert and objective.  Keep your energy levels up and your stress levels down.

#2

Know what's important, and what's urgent. Take pressure off and make good prioritizing decisions by creating a list of questions to ask yourself when deciding what you should be doing and when.

#3

Do you need help?  Ask your manager or co-workers.  Someone with clearer sight or more experience may provide you with insight and objectivity. It's okay to ask!.

We all have the same amount of time each day.  Use those 24 hours wisely.

  • Plan in advance.
  • Make lists and follow them.

This is a simple and effective solution.

"When I think of work, it's mostly about having control over your destiny, as opposed to being at the mercy of what's out there."   Gary Sinise - About Success
 

 

 

 
This post has been included in Connecticut Real Estate News

1 Comments on Reflective Time and Lists

FEB
19
2007
1,356,892 Points 242 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master
The owner of McCue Mortgag, Bill McCue is a strong advocate of lists like the ones you are writting about.  I make use of lists but not to the extent that you and Bill promote.  I would probably be better off if I did, but habits are hard to change.
6:11pm • #1

Login or register to leave a comment

 

Ruthman Real Estate

Fairfield, CT

More about me…

Accessibility & The Power to Advise

Address: 32 Main Street, Norwalk, CT, 06851

Office Phone: (203) 400-5355

Email Me

Our indepth research is right on target. It includes local, state & national market trends. We go above & beyond the competion to supply consumers with information to make the right decisions.


Links

Archives

RSS 2.0 Feed for this blog