I definitely agree! And as life moves on and gets harder we are confronted with a greater number of opportunities to become involved and to serve. When we take advantage of those opportunities there really is a serious reality check involved and we realize we can be so much better. That happens time and time again as we gain more responsibility and experience. Time management is huge in the scheme of things, and you are right! When we have that mastered, we can make the best of everything else. The only bummer is that some of us need to RE-master the skill of managing time ALL the time.
Hmmm, I actually disagree a little with your argument on a slight technicality. Sometimes I think that the key to better time management is assuming more responsibility. When you have more demanded of you, you will rise to the occasion and become more efficient. If you wait until you have "mastered" the small amount of tasks you already have, you may never get around to doing something great.
For example, I think we can all say that a student that works in addition to going to school, is a much better time manager than an individual who does not work during school. I think the primary reason for this, is merely that the student who works is forced by their situation to be a better time manager.
I definitely agree! And as life moves on and gets harder we are confronted with a greater number of opportunities to become involved and to serve. When we take advantage of those opportunities there really is a serious reality check involved and we realize we can be so much better. That happens time and time again as we gain more responsibility and experience. Time management is huge in the scheme of things, and you are right! When we have that mastered, we can make the best of everything else. The only bummer is that some of us need to RE-master the skill of managing time ALL the time.
ReplyDeleteHmmm, I actually disagree a little with your argument on a slight technicality. Sometimes I think that the key to better time management is assuming more responsibility. When you have more demanded of you, you will rise to the occasion and become more efficient. If you wait until you have "mastered" the small amount of tasks you already have, you may never get around to doing something great.
ReplyDeleteFor example, I think we can all say that a student that works in addition to going to school, is a much better time manager than an individual who does not work during school. I think the primary reason for this, is merely that the student who works is forced by their situation to be a better time manager.