How well do you manage your time? Here are a few time management-related posts you may have missed. Click the links to read the full message.
“The bad news is time flies. The good news is you’re the pilot.”
“There are people whose clocks stop at a certain point in their lives.”
“The time to relax is when you don’t have time for it.”
Image from Unsplash by Toa Heftier
Time is a funny thing. Among the priority topics in a coaching relationship it usually is in the top three to five items people wish to impact.
Billions are spent each year on all sorts of books, blogs, workshops, webinars, and seminars to help us all manage this elusive and seemingly scarce resource.
You are welcome to download my free workbook, Time Management Strategies and Tactics. Enter the password “BarryDemp” when prompted.
The reason for all this attention is that there is simply too many “to do’s” for the time available. We have all experienced being drained, as if we were a smart phone battery needing a recharge.
How can and will you allocate some of your precious time for relaxation and renewal of your physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual energies?
Please consider replying to this post regarding the actions you take and the difference it makes.
What are your beliefs and practices relative to time? Here are a few time-related posts you may have missed. Click on the link to read the full message.
“What you do today is important because you are exchanging a day of your life for it.”
“The bad news is time flies. The good news is you’re the pilot.”
“There are people whose clocks stop at a certain point in their lives.”
Photo by Kora Xian on Unsplash
I recently attended a coaching conference where a speaker, Jim Selman, shared his work on the topic of aging. I was surprised to see just how significant and universal the subject was for the majority of conference participants – including myself.
What does it mean to age well? What has many of us pursue the fountain of youth, through everything from plastic surgery to the next wonder drug?
How can we transform our views on aging, to impact our lives in the areas of health, happiness, self-expression, meaningful relationships, and the overall desire for purpose?
How will you pilot your life, given your answer to the question above, to make the most of the precious time that you have?