Managing our time requires tough choices. That means that sometimes we may have to say NO to important activities in order to attend to even more important activities that will enable us to accomplish higher priorities.

A student’s life evolves around exams, quizzes, recitations, and many other projects and activities. Life becomes busy day by day. Getting sufficient sleep is really crucial indeed. A student’s life also contains sports events, cookouts, picnics, time with friends, and sometimes a job. There are a lot of things to do with less time available.

The pivotal point of self-discipline is when you make a conscious decision, it is virtually guaranteed that you will follow through with it. The self-disciplined person loses 20 pounds. The self-disciplined person runs the marathon. The self-disciplined person creates wealth. The self-disciplined person finds real love.

Lack of common sense can impact the workplace in a variety of ways; it can undermine safety, create a great deal of unnecessary and expensive duplication of work, cause tensions between workers, and impact negatively on productivity and profit.

As leaders it’s easy to get caught up in everything going on around us and not take time to stop and slow down. You know what I’m talking about: when you think you can do everything and are running on empty because you haven’t taken time to renew and refresh yourself. You’re doing this because you are a high performing dedicated leader.

A tongue-in-cheek article about how to waste your day. There’s some helpful hints at the end . . . honest!

If you desire to have good time management then you need to have a strategy or an action plan. Following these strategies will help you get the most out of your days.

Is life a random set of events or do we have control over its outcome? Life is governed and determined by the implementation of Universal Laws and Principles.

And people getting stuff that’s still usable will thank you for sharing.

Worrying feeds fears and doubts. Worrying wastes time and consumes energy. Worrying weakens ambition and breeds inaction. Worrying will cripple our confidence, faith, and ability to reason. Worrying kills the ability to think big and reveals an inability to control one’s thoughts. Worrying is the first step towards failure and limits our potential. And yet, ironically, worrying is at times necessary, can be a protection, and is found within everybody. Unfortunately, the ability to discipline …