I always made it about me, but the length of these got-a-minute meetings
suddenly got shorter. One person heard my explanation and replied, “You know
what, I don’t need to talk anymore. I just realized it can wait until the team
huddle on Monday.”
I can only assume that my 1440 sign initially freaked people out.
Kevin must
be in a bad mood; he doesn’t want us talking to him anymore. Kevin’s a
hypocrite…he says he has an open door policy but then insults us with that sign.
But the sign stayed up, and the novelty wore off. Soon I heard other people in
the office talking about “only 1440 minutes” as they prioritized tasks or turned
down invitations to irrelevant meetings.
1,440 Minutes in a Day
If you’re like most people who want to
improve their time management, you
probably want a list of tips, tools, and systems that will increase your
productivity and add hours to your week.
Yet, the single most important thing when it comes to time and productivity
isn’t a tactic or a trick—it’s a shift in mindset.
Self-made millionaires,
professional athletes, straight-A students, and other
highly successful people think about time differently. They experience time
differently.
Dostları ilə paylaş: