Saved by Johanna and
Maker vs. Manager: How Your Schedule Can Make or Break You
“The mere consciousness of an engagement will sometimes worry a whole day.” That’s Charles Dickens. In other words, if you try and break up your day into lots of little chunks of time, your productivity is massively destroyed even though the time available is pretty much notionally the same.
Rory Sutherland • Are We Too Impatient to Be Intelligent?
You might know that a more organized week, and a more deliberately created day, will have you be more effective. But do you live this way?
Dusan Djukich • Straight-Line Leadership
Things to consider for Time Management
1. Design Your Ideal Day, Week, Month, or Year
What would your ideal schedule look like? You won’t luck your way into it, but if you put it down on paper, you have a fighting chance of at least changing some things that might move you toward your vision.
Via The Inner Edge: The 10 Practices of Pe
... See moreKenneth Atchity, president of Atchity Entertainment International, observed that there is a vital difference between managing time and managing work: work is infinite; time is finite. Work expands to fill whatever time is allotted to it. To be productive, therefore, you must manage your time, not your work. The key question to ask yourself is not “
... See moreJim Collins • BE 2.0 (Beyond Entrepreneurship 2.0): Turning Your Business into an Enduring Great Company
A maker creates tangible value. Makers work alone or under a manager, possibly with others. “Maker” encompasses writers, artists, programmers, carpenters, chefs, biohackers, designers – anyone who designs, creates, serves, and thinks.
Making anything meaningful demands time, and the right schedule helps. The path of making something is the path of f... See more
Making anything meaningful demands time, and the right schedule helps. The path of making something is the path of f... See more