15 Secrets Successful People Know About Time Management pdfdrive com

Dan Norris (Twitter: @thedannorris)
www.wpcurve.com The best way to effectively manage your time is not spend
any of it on things you don't want to do and you aren't good at. It's amazing how
time-efficient you can be when you are doing what you love and the opposite is
even more true. Build up your skills in delegation and automation so you don't
have to do work you don't want to do. Make sure there is enough underlying
profit in your business model to support hiring people to replace you. From there
just work on things you love, it won't feel like work and you won't be watching
the clock. But if you did you'd notice you work a whole lot faster and more
productively.
Dan Norris is a serial entrepreneur, award winning content marketer, and the
author of the best selling business book, The 7 Day Startup.
Kary Oberbrunner (Twitter: @karyoberbrunner)
www.karyoberbrunner.com By far, the biggest place people waste time is in the
area of decision making. Conservative sources estimate we make hundreds of

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decisions per day. Liberal studies estimate thousands. If each decision takes
seconds to make, then clearly, delays in decision making equate to hundreds of
lost hours per year. I solved this time waster by writing my OPUS. Before doing
this process I didn't know how to make quick decisions. However, now that my
OPUS is authored, I can make decisions in microseconds. As a result, I'm able to
accomplish so much more.
Kary Oberbrunner is an author, coach, and speaker dedicated to igniting souls.
J.T. O’Donnell (Twitter: @jtodonnell)
www.Careerealism.com Productivity tip: Make intense exercise a daily habit.
The more fit I feel, the clearer my head is, the better decisions I make, and the
more success I seem to attract. The discipline of exercise has helped me balance
life and pursue my entrepreneurial dreams. It's kept me strong in times of crisis.
It's given me uninterrupted time to visualize my goals. It's empowered me to
believe I'm capable of doing things I've never done before. It keeps me from
getting sick. It keeps me happy! It bonds me to other like-minded professionals.
It sets a good example for my kids. It's something my husband and I can do
together.
J.T. O’Donnell is the CEO of CareerHMO & Careerealism. Her work has been
cited in Wall Street Journal, USA Today, New York Times, The Boston Globe,
CNN.com, BusinessWeek.com, Mashable.com, and more.