Audiobook Demo | Self Help | Monotone, Serious | Eng (IN)
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EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
Indian (General)Transcript
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Eat that frog. 21 great ways to stop procrastinating and get more done in less time. Brian Tracy chapter one, set the table. There is one quality which one must possess to win. And that is definiteness of purpose, the knowledge of what one wants and a burning desire to achieve it. Napoleon Hill before you can determine your frog and get on with the job of eating it. You have to decide exactly what you want to achieve in each area of your life. Clarity is perhaps the most important concept in personal productivity. The number one reason why some people get more work done faster is because they are absolutely clear about their goals and objectives and they don't deviate from them. The greater clarity you have regarding what you want and the steps you will have to take to achieve it. The easier it will be for you to overcome procrastination, eat your frog and complete the task before you. A major reason for procrastination and lack of motivation is vagueness, confusion and fuzzy mindedness about what you are trying to do and in what order and for what reason you must avoid this common condition. With all your strength by striving for ever greater clarity in all your major goals and tasks. Here is a great rule for success. Think on paper, only about 3% of adults have clear written goals. These people accomplish five and 10 times as much as people of equal or better education and ability. But who for whatever reason have never taken the time to write out exactly what they want. There is a powerful formula for setting and achieving goals that you can use for the rest of your life. It consists of seven simple steps. Any one of these steps can double and triple your productivity. If you are not currently using it, many of my graduates have increased their incomes dramatically in a matter of a few years or even a few months. With this simple seven part method step, one decide exactly what you want, either decide for yourself or sit down with your boss and discuss your goals and objectives until you are crystal clear about what is expected of you and in what order of priority, it is amazing how many people are working away day after day on low value tasks because they have not had this critical discussion with their managers. One of the very worst uses of time is to do something very well that need not be done at all. Stephen Covey says, if the ladder is not leaning against the right wall, every step we take just gets us to the wrong place. Faster step two, write it down. Think on paper. When you write down a goal, you crystallize it and give a tangible form. You create something that you can touch and see. On the other hand, a goal or objective that is not in writing is merely a wish or a fantasy. It has no energy behind it. Unwritten goals lead to confusion, vagueness, misdirection and numerous mistakes. Step three, set a deadline on your goal, set a deadline on your goal set, sub deadlines if necessary, a goal or decision without a deadline has no urgency. It has no real beginning or end without a definite deadline accompanied by the assignment or acceptance of specific responsibilities for completion. You will naturally procrastinate and get very little done. Step four, make a list of everything you can think of that you are going to have to do to achieve your goal as you think of new activities, add them to your list, keep building your list until it is complete a list, gives you a visual picture of the larger task or objective. It gives you a track to run on it dramatically increases the likelihood that you will achieve your goal as you have defined it. And on schedule step five, organize the list into a plan, organize your list by priority and sequence list all tasks in the order they need to be done. Take a few minutes to decide what you need. To do first and what you can do later, decide what has to be done before something else and what needs to be done afterward. Even better lay out your plan visually in the form of a series of boxes and circles on a sheet of paper with lines and arrows showing the relationship of each task to every other task. You'll be amazed at how much easier it is to achieve your goal. When you break it down into individual tasks with a written goal and an organized plan of action, you will be far more productive and efficient than people who are carrying their goals around in their minds. Step six, take action on your plan immediately, do something, do anything. An average plan vigorously executed is far better than a brilliant plan on which nothing is done for you to achieve any kind of success. Execution is everything. Step seven, resolve to do something every single day that moves you to your major goal, build this activity into your daily schedule. You may decide to read a specific number of pages on a key subject. You may call on a specific number of prospects or customers. You may engage in a specific period of physical exercise. You may learn a certain number of new words in a foreign language, whatever it is, you must never miss a day. Keep pushing forward. Once you start moving, keep moving, don't stop this decision. This discipline alone can dramatically increase your speed of goal accomplishment and boost your personal productivity.