1.Sort out your priorities. Make time to honestly reflect on your life, and to think about what is important to you. Where are you going? What do you want? What are the steps that will take you there?
2. Focus on the essential tasks. Next, think about your short term responsibilities. Ask yourself: “Out of all the tasks that I have to do, which will get me the greatest return for my time and effort?” Make a list of these types of tasks — they’re your most important things to do this week.
3. Eliminate what you can. Now look at your list. What on the list is not essential? Is there anything there that you can drop from your schedule, delegate to someone else, or put on a “waiting list”. Often when we review these non-essentials later, we find they weren’t necessary at all.
4. Do essential tasks first. Begin each day by doing the two most important tasks. Don’t wait until later in the day as they’ll get pushed aside to make time for other stuff that arises throughout the day. You’ll find that if you do these tasks right away, your productivity will really increase.
5. Eliminate distractions. If you allow yourself to be constantly interrupted by email notifications, IM, cell phones, social media and so on, then you’ll never be productive. Turn them and, if you can, disconnect yourself from the internet.
6. Keep it simple. Don’t waste time on applications that are meant to organise your schedule. Make a simple to-do list with a word document, or with some paper and a pen. Then get started on whatever work you had planned on doing.
7. Do one thing at a time. In most situations, multi-tasking slows you down. You can’t get things done with a million things demanding your attention. Focus on what’s in front of you, to the exclusion of all else. That way, you are likely to achieve more, in less time, and with less effort.
HEALTHY TIP FOR YOU
Don’t Let Your Child Get Lost
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Did you know that less than 10% of what you communicate is interpreted based on what you say? Over 40% of what is spoken is interpreted by your nonverbal body language!
Looking down
Looking directly at the person
Looking away
Staring too intensely
Breaking eye contact
Eye roll
Blank stare
Blinking at a normal rate or too fast
Head nods
Frowning
Head tilted to the side
Head in hands
Rigid face
Smiling too much or too little
Bitting lips
Exagerated facial expressions
Cold expression
Relaxed posture
Rigid posture
Relaxed leg position
Body is facing towards the person who is communicating
Slouching
Standing up straight, shoulders back
Clenched fists
Arms crossed
Standing with hands placed on the hips
Physically too close or distant from an individual
Exagerated or relaxed hand movements
Body turned sideways
Talking too fast or too slow
Speaking too low or too high
Monotone
Using too much: umm, uh, ah, etc.
Appropriate loudness
Shaky voice
Fluid speech
Playing with hair
Chewing gum
Tapping with fingers or feet
Nail biting
Drinking
Rubbing hands together
Pulling on the ear
Licking or biting your lips
Fidgeting with clothes, pockets or jewelry
Eye contact: look directly at the person who is speaking, but do not stare overly intense. Make sure you are blinking normally.
Body posture: face the person speaking to you and slightly lean forward. Maintain a relaxed posture and keep your hands loosely clasped or on your lap.
Head & face: occasionally nod your head and use appropriate facial responses, such as, relaxed eyebrows.
Tone of voice: use appropriate loudness, and moderate the rate of your speech. Make sure to be fluid when talking and use minimal slang.
-A message from Nijusanya do -
Either the hell,
Or the heaven,
This world is all made of human mind.
-二十三夜堂からのメッセージ -
地獄であれ
極楽であれ
この世は
人間の心が
つくった
ものだ
#thepersonalquotes
“Decide what it is that you care about deeply, and then put everything you have into doing that. If you’re interested in social media and you want to start a company, then focus on that. And if you’re interested in health care for people in villages around Vietnam, focus on that. And if you get good at that, naturally you’ll end up being a leader and you’ll have opportunities to do great things in the future.” —President Obama giving advice to young Southeast Asian leaders during a town hall in Ho Chi Minh