This concept has helped me immensely over the years. At first, I really didn't totally grasp the importance of utilizing my motivational levels to my advantage. I felt like I should always be highly motivated and tackling important things. I believed that only the tough tasks were really necessary. I believed that the easy tasks were not really helping me become a stronger person and get more done.
I couldn't have been more wrong. I started to really study the concept of embracing my motivation and found that once I did, I actually got more done and enjoyed my tasks more.
For example:
When I am in a great mood and fully motivated, I review my task list and look for the hardest and most mentally challenging thing I can tackle.
- I write blog posts
- I study
- I plan travel
- I do research
- I paint
- I tackle decluttering on a large scale
- I work to clean quick tasks off my list and blow through as much as I can
When I am feeling less motivated, I look at my same task list and look for moderate items.
- I pay bills
- I watch webinars or teaching videos
- I clean files or emails
- I clean closets or drawers
- I do touch-up painting
- I trim bushes or do moderate yard work
- I do puzzles
- I play word games
- I file
- I pick weeds
- I take a longer walk
- I look for items for my daily smiles
- I wash my car or clean the garage
- I read a fun book on the porch
- I click off tasks that truly take little-to-no mental ability
No comments:
Post a Comment