EAT THAT FROG

1.Pomodoro Technique:
The Pomodoro Technique involves breaking your work into intervals, typically 25 minutes each, separated by short breaks. After completing four intervals, you take a longer break. This technique helps improve focus and productivity by encouraging you to work in short, concentrated bursts while allowing for regular breaks to rest and recharge.

2. Eisenhower Matrix:
The Eisenhower Matrix, also known as the Urgent-Important Matrix, categorizes tasks based on their urgency and importance. Tasks are divided into four quadrants:
– Urgent and Important
– Important but Not Urgent
– Urgent but Not Important
– Neither Urgent nor Important
This technique helps prioritize tasks effectively, ensuring that important tasks are not overshadowed by urgent but less important ones.

3. Time Blocking:
Time blocking involves scheduling specific blocks of time for different tasks or activities throughout your day. By allocating dedicated time slots for different activities, such as work, exercise, meetings, and personal tasks, you can better manage your time and ensure that each task receives sufficient attention. It helps minimize distractions and allows for better focus on one task at a time.

4. Getting Things Done (GTD) Method:
The Getting Things Done method, developed by David Allen, focuses on capturing all tasks and ideas into a trusted system, processing them, and taking action based on priority. The key principles include collecting all tasks and ideas into a single inbox, clarifying what each task entails, organizing tasks into categories or projects, reviewing them regularly, and taking action based on priority and context. This method helps reduce mental clutter and enables better decision-making about how to allocate time and energy.

5. Eat That Frog:
The Eat That Frog technique, coined by Brian Tracy, encourages tackling the most challenging or important task of the day first thing in the morning. By prioritizing and completing this task early, you build momentum and motivation for the rest of the day. It helps prevent procrastination and ensures that critical tasks are addressed promptly, leading to increased productivity and a sense of accomplishment.

Implementing these time management techniques can significantly improve productivity, reduce stress, and enhance overall effectiveness in managing your time and tasks.

Our Children

“Although they are with you, they do not belong to you” Gibran

Family

A few reasons to keep family.

Sharpen the Saw

Taking time for you!

Starting Again 2024

Happy New Year.

Question of the year 2024 – from 2023. What’s working for you?
I’m a list maker, so I’ll begin.

Working for me # 1 – Sleep Habit

I end every day writing a list, surprise, right? I write not just thinking about – it’s easy to go to bed and think oh, that went well or that was good. But writing it down and, in some cases, noting how that happened? When I write how I made that happen, I’m surprised to learn that I planted a seed a few days, weeks, or months ago, and the outcome started growing. The result is incredible, and I am grateful. The acknowledgment of that outcome is in my writing at night.

I write the three things I’m grateful for during the day. The results are fascinating.
1. Most importantly, I get a good night’s sleep. I haven’t stuffed my mind with useless trivia or negative thinking.
2. It helps me reflect on the things or circumstances I created to support that good part of the day and how I can repeat them.

Working for me #2 – Website Building

I am learning how to build my website again. Paul taught me in 2010 to develop my website from scratch. It served me well for many years. The new one is one in WordPress but with Elegant Themes and DIVI. I love it! I love working on it and figuring out the puzzle. Yes, it would be faster and easier if I hired someone to do that for me. But I’m not in a rush, and yet I am in a hurry. The joy of working on it outweighs the time it takes.

1. Learning Divi
2. Researching the best templates and methods of communication

Working for me #3 – Envisioning Possibilities

I have chosen a new set of words to define the purpose-driven vision workshop I’ve been doing for years. Although, many people find the terms interesting and exciting to follow, I was bored with the words.
I believe the concept is strong and still stands, but PDVB? Even the acronym looked stoggy.
Advanta Strategies is over 20 years old and it is my main business, this year I added a spark to it.
1. I purchased a new URL
2. Using Divi – created a website for people to sign up. www.envisioningpossibilities.com

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Knives

  Seems the culture for using a knife started atleast two and half million years ago and were made from a variety of metals i.e. copper, brass, iron, steel and ceramics.   Their uses included hunting, carving and  eating. Knives were a tool as much as a...

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Napkin

Napkins Whose napkin is it anyway? Is my napkin on the right of the place setting or on the left? According to Emily Post ( http://emilypost.com/advice/informal-place-setting/), this is where the napkins can be found. "Napkin: The napkin is folded or put in a napkin...

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