Im a multitasker i can listen ignore and forget all at the same time Shirt

Doing more things does not drive faster or better results. Doing better things drives better results. Even more accurately, doing one thing as bestyou can drives better results.Mastery requires focus and consistency.I haven’t mastered the art of focus and concentration yet, but I’m working on it. One of the major improvements I’ve made recently is to assign one (and only one) priority to each work day. Although I plan to complete other tasks during the day, my priority task is the one non-negotiable thing that must get done.Here’s what my current weekly schedule looks like…Monday – Write articleTuesday – Send two emails (one for networking, one for partnerships.)Wednesday – Write article.Thursday – Write article.Friday – Complete weekly review.Saturday – OFFSunday – OFFThe power of choosing one priority is that it naturally guides your behavior by forcing you to organize your life around that responsibility. Your priority becomes an anchor task, the mainstay that holds the rest of your day in place. If things get crazy, there is no debate about what to do or not to do. You have already decided what is urgent and what is important.Saying No to Being BusyAs a society, we’ve fallen into a trap of busyness and overwork

Im a multitasker i can listen ignore and forget all at the same time Shirt1

In many ways, we have mistaken all this activity to be something meaningful. The underlying thought seems to be, “Look how busy I am? If I’m doing all this work, I must be doing something important.” And, by extension, “Imust be important because I’m so busy.”While I firmly believe everyone has worth and value, I think we’re kidding ourselves if we believe being busy is what drives meaning in our lives.In my experience, meaning is derived from contributing something of value to your corner of the universe. And the more I study people who are able to do that, people who are masters of their craft, the more I notice that they have one thing in common. The people who do the most valuable work have a remarkable willingness to say no to distractions and focus on their one thing.I think we need to say no to being busy and say yes to being committed to our craft