If you have health, you probably will be happy, and if you have health and happiness, you have the wealth you need, even if it is not all you want.
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@jesslivewell
If you have health, you probably will be happy, and if you have health and happiness, you have the wealth you need, even if it is not all you want.
Elbert Hubbard
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Think of all the beauty still left around you and be happy.
Anne Frank
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Find More Time by Working Smarter
We all have enough time. Yes, we do. All of us are given the same number of finite hours in a day, the same finite days in a week, the same finite weeks in a month. Time is a limited resource, consumed as soon as it passes. It is in how we choose to spend this valuable resource that defines the productive person.
Although we are allotted the same amount of time just like everyone in this world is, there never seems to be enough hours in the day to get things done. A million and one things need to be done pronto. Despite the demands of modern life, others seem to be able to manage their time successfully to achieve their goals while the rest flounder trying to stick to a coherent schedule.
What does a successful time manager know that most of us don’t?
Work Smarter, Work Less
If scurrying about multi-tasking is your idea of productivity, take real stock of what you really have accomplished. Did answering all those emails, text messages, and calls get you anywhere near your goal for the day or week? If not, consider simplifying the way you work.
Streamline your work process by:
Thinking of ways of how routine tasks can be done more efficiently.
Assessing your work habits. Can some of your tasks be delegated? Do you smuggle in a “10-minute” Facebook time thrice a day?
Looking into where certain tasks may be eliminated or modified to save time.
To work smarter and therefore work less, try incorporating these tips:
Get Enough Sleep
Yes, sleep tops the Work Smarter Advice list. Sleep time is valuable time. Your mind and body needs a good night’s rest to function optimally. Lack an hour or two and you will let productivity slide with an energy slump and cognitive functions at low mast. This is why the worst thing one can do is to work overnight and sacrifice some sleeping hours in the name of better productivity. A good 7-8 hours of fourty winks is the best way to start the day and get all the energy you need to do what has to be done. This cannot be emphasised enough: to remain sharp and on your feet, get enough sleep.
Get Organized
It’s a bad idea to plunge into a whole week’s work with the thought of just winging it. You’ll never get things done because you don’t have a set schedule where you can juggle important interruptions and priorities.
Assess where you spend your time by writing down what you do on work day and your weekend. You may just see a picture of how much time you can waste on unimportant stuff. For instance, you may just realise that time spent on walking your dog would be better suited to putting a green thumb to use, something you love to do. In this case, why not hire a dog walker so you can attend to cultivating a potential prize-winning bonsai, your personal goal? You get time for developing a personal achievement while keeping your canine friend happy.
Set Up a Realistic Schedule
Set up a whole week’s schedule based on ranking your priorities and assigning a time of completion. This way, you give yourself a deadline for finishing tasks so that you can go on to accomplish others. Just remember to factor in time for yourself because one just cannot be very productive if it’s all work and no breaks to shift focus away from work for awhile.
Get Rid of Distractions
Social media, online shopping, and personal calls, are just examples of the various ways we can get distracted from focusing on our productivity. If these are non essential to your work, banish them from your work schedule and relegate them to your personal time allotment.
Prioritize the Most Important Tasks
When planning your week’s schedule, identify which tasks are most important to complete and assign those a deadline. Each day, know what two or three to-dos are essential so that you can accomplish these first. Once you have these down pat, you’ve more or less have been productive and can move on to the minor tasks or even leave these for the next day’s work.
Know What to Say “NO” To
Sometimes the present schedule does not permit activities or opportunities you would like to do. Sure, that martial arts training class is so tempting to take but its schedule may leave you too tired and exhausted to focus on your online side job everyday. If you need to pay attention to your online job, then you need to have the discipline to say no to enrolling in classes you do not have real time for and that which you deem less of a priority. Do not try to squeeze in something that would end up ruining a scheduled priority, unless that something is really more important. The opportunity for your interest may surface again at a time when you can actually do something about it.
There are a lot more tips to working smarter and cleaning up your schedule if you care to look for them. What we need to remember however is that organizing your life schedule is set around a goal, that of "...[arranging] your commitments in a way that you’re happy living out the details of your daily life, even while you’re working." (Jordan Bates of the Creativity Post).
References:
http://www.businessknowhow.com/growth/timetips.htm
https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/219553
http://www.creativitypost.com/create/work_smarter_not_harder_21_time_management_tips_to_hack_productivity
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Finding Your Passion
“Go with your passion.” “March to the beat of your own drum.” Because “you only live once,” I agree; and you agree. But where’s your drum? Your problem isn’t in the veracity of this kernel of truth; but, in its ingredient….passion. Your question is: What’s my passion and how do I find it?
Many people face some sort of identity crisis, not knowing what they truly want to do in life or in many painful cases, not knowing what they like doing. You may feel stuck in a rut, life simply a blur of everydays posing no interest or motivation. You need that spark, that passion that gives life its colour and its purpose.
Defining Passion
Merriam-Webster defines passion as “a strong feeling of enthusiasm or excitement for something or about doing something.” It’s about being so involved in a concept or activity (sometimes, bordering on obsession) that it gives you drive and energy to accomplish it.
Some people mistake passion for a hobby. That’s not it. Because you have a passion for something, then a hobby or a business arises from it. More people have, for instance, mistaken Steve Job’s passion to be computers. Truth was, computers weren’t Steve Jobs real love. He had an obsession for simplicity. He lived, breathed, and worked with it. His passion for simplicity translated into everything Apple did--from gadget design to product presentations, paving the way for a gargantuan global market craving sleek, simple, easy-to-use gadgets for which Apple is iconic today.
Discovering Where Your Heart Is
Take Notes to Discern a Pattern
Discovering your passion is discovering what drives you to do what you do...what you feel is worth working for, getting up early in the morning for, or is getting you energized to see something to the end. If you don’t know what does, be aware of moments when you feel excited and powered up about something. Write those moments down and the specifics about what you liked in those moments. Pretty soon, you may see a pattern to your passion emerge.
For instance, you may have enjoyed teaching an underprivileged class on a voluntary basis. At another time, you may also have delighted in making a how-to YouTube video and loved the slew of thankful comments from it. At first glance, these activities may seem disparate; but taking a closer look could lead you along a common thread of what drives you. In this case, that common thread could very well be a passion for educating people to help better themselves.
Look for the Value Behind the Activities
We may like doing several activities but our passions are not derived from the activities themselves but from the value we get from these. Try to discover this value from the hobbies and activities you enjoy. If you like gardening and interior decorating as well, your passion could well be the beautification of your surroundings. You could be thrown into an event planning business and be just as happy planning the look and feel of an evening’s event, down to its tiniest details. That’s because you get to feed your passion for beautification, whether you do so by redoing a room’s look, growing plants for a planned arbour, or designing wedding souvenirs.
Remember What You Enjoyed Doing in the Past
Think back to your childhood and teenage years. Remembering what you felt happy doing back then could clue you into whatever dormant potentials are lying in you. What books did you love, games you played, and dreams you had? Reconnect to these memories to help you find what you were born for. As mentioned above, discern the values you got from your past favourites that inspired you in order to discern your passion.
Follow What Makes You Curious
Another way to find your passion is to follow the scent of your curiosities. Take note what makes you curious and indulge in it. Piquing your interests could lead you on a trail to finding your passion. Is there common ground between your varied interests? If so, there’s your eureka! moment to discovering your passion .
Uncovering your passions may take time. Be patient and go with your flow instead of stressing over a hunt for that all elusive drive of life. Listen to your feelings and block out little negative voices that tell you why you can’t when you should. It matters that you find that beat to your own drum. Passion will give you direction and the zest that make life really worth living.
5 Ways to be Happier
5 Ways to be Happier
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