And I would be totally fine with it because in my mind, I’m doing things in an optimal way… why change things to a less than optimal way? …If there aren’t any extenuating circumstances or unique variables in the day, I could very well live the same day, day-in and day-out without missing a beat. Work flows and compartmentalized work times.If there’s a way to save even a pinch of time, energy, or money… I want to know about it and I want to make it a part of my lifestyle asap.īecause of this obsession, I have a very redundant typical day. I obsess over finding ways to do things optimally. It isn’t often that I’ll casually get a multi-layered task done (unless it was in my plan to get it done), but I definitely get multi-layered tasks one step closer to getting done-casually (in an unplanned way)-every day.Īnd it’s in this small practice, done regularly, that the big-blog worthy-difference is made. Then, on a day when I happened to be driving past a donation center, I spontaneously pulled over and donated them. Then, on another day, I put them into the trunk of my car. Then, on another day, I took them downstairs and placed them near my back door. So, rather than take them to the donation center right then, I put them into a pile near my bedroom stairs.
Picking out an outfit to wear, I noticed I had a bunch of clothes that I don’t wear anymore than needed to be donated. Rather than completing the whole chain of tasks, you do just one of the steps in the task so that it’s a little easier to fully complete (or get one step closer again) later. This is where one step closer comes into play. Or, let’s be honest, we’re too tired or lazy to do them all at that moment in time. Getting things done can often involve many steps, and in our busy lives, casually coming across a task (that has many steps) AND having the available time to do them all isn’t often.
0 kommentar(er)
