Thursday, 22 December 2011

Professional Organizer

You wouldn't believe how much money can be saved by learning the simple art and science of organizing things yourself rather than hiring a professional organizer.

Thursday, 15 December 2011

How do I get organized

The first thing that you should do, to make sure that you stay on track is to write down your plan. We recommend that you have long range goals, and that you then chunk those goals down. For example, decide what you want to accomplish over the next twelve months. What is your big goal. 


Another part of staying organized is being disciplined. Regiment your time. This is especially important if you are working your business part time, have children at home with you, or have other things that you need to do during the day.

Each day should have a predictable flow. Each morning, spend the first fifteen to twenty minutes reviewing what you plan to do for the day. Make sure that you have what you need in front of you to get those things done. 



How do I get organised.

Tuesday, 30 November 2010

Why most new year resolutions fail

Here’s why most new year resolutions fall short and exactly what to do to give your-self the best possibility of keeping your goals this year.

People who make their New Year Resolution’s on January first (possibly along with a hangover) do not end up sticking to them. This article exposes the key reason why.

The media is hardly any help either. Each year we see a volley of articles with very "light" tips on establishing and also keeping new year aspirations. But they say little more than feel-good notions of deciding what is vital to you, only selecting things you can achieve, don’t overpower yourself with an excessive amount of, dedicated yourself to achieving them, blah blah blah.

So every year people end up with a list of undefined goals that they don’t really know how to achieve, and so they turn out to be discouraged, let down, and kind of cynical when the much less important things in life deplete their time and determination.

Could it be self-control that they are short of? Is it good fortune? People have been unsuccessful in previous several years so can they evoke the commitment as well as good fortune this year to make a change?

The important distinction isn't in making New Year Resolutions, but HOW they're created.

Irrespective of will power, if you have an obvious procedure for how to do some thing, of course you're a lot more optimistic, and can make steps to achieve the resolution.

Think about it:  TRY to maintain minimal confidence regarding doing some thing, when doing that thing is simply a string of easy next-step physical actions clearly laid out for you in writing.

You will find yourself having a brighter state of mind, better outlook, and not as a result of some inspirational motivational fluff, but because you’ll possess a procedure for good results and not just a long list of wishful thinking.

Here’s the reccommended plan that myself and my clients use:

1. Write down crystal clear, specific statements of the resolutions.

2. Pre-plan the milestones to achieve each goal destination.

3. Keep my enthusiasm and commitment.

4. Arrange my efforts with reminders and simple next steps.

5. Review progress and readjust my plan as required.

It isn't rocket science but it’s not so simple either. Otherwise most people would always attain their resolutions.

The most important point of all this is to recognise the need for using a crystal clear plan of how to accomplish something, rather than just having a list of wishful thinking.

Bear in mind: Preparing new year resolutions tends to fail simply because they have not been defined as a step-by-step process of achievement.

Get video demos for keeping new year resolutions this year.