Know your goal: Where are you trying to go with your time?It doesn't need to be a "SMART" goal, just something that you aim your time atThis goal could also be a mission statement instead of a specific goalConsider this question: why do you want to grow in time management to begin with?Prioritize your activities according to what is most important (your goal)A basic fact of life: Everyone has 24 hours in a dayNavigating the difference between the urgent and important:  Quadrant GridGoals (principle #1) give us the direction to what is actually importantThe Time You Use to Plan is a Valuable InvestmentLike the stock market, you invest time to create the map to accomplish the most important thingsSchedule your meetings and project timeIdentify your daily big 3Exercise "Integrity in the moment of choices"Choosing what's most important when urgent tasks present themselves:  Ask "What's most important right now?"Measure and Evaluate Your ResultsLook at the end of each week where your time is going and make resolutions

 

Links Mentioned:Seven Habits of Highly Effective People (Steven Covey)Six Step PlanningSurvey: What would you like to hear on this podcast?Follow Us:Work With ChadGet Your Free TalkTo connect with me, feel free to reach out with questions or to schedule a complementary coaching session: [email protected]