James Clear’s Post

Exactly! Applies in my sector fabulously. Relevance and value should be considered well in advance of performance and productivity. #localgovernment

Focus, focus, focus #motivation #personaldevelopment #productivity

Productivity is most important for things you don't want to be doing. Most people want to increase productivity so they can spend less time on the task. But before you worry about being more productive, think about being more selective. Rather than focusing on increasing productivity, it may be worth asking, "What would I be delighted to spend time on, even if it went slowly?" Direct your energy toward figuring out how to start what you want to do rather than thinking about how to shorten what you don't want to do.

💡 💡 💡 "Productivity is most important for things you don't want to be doing. Most people want to increase productivity so they can spend less time on the task. But before you worry about being more productive, think about being more selective. Rather than focusing on increasing productivity, it may be worth asking, "What would I be delighted to spend time on, even if it went slowly?" Direct your energy toward figuring out how to start what you want to do rather than thinking about how to shorten what you don't want to do." - James Clear #LeadWithPassion #Productivity #Energy #Passion

Lot of people have recommended doing an energy audit. Determine what activities create energy and those that drain energy and focus on the first category. Then once you have optimised selection you can focus on productivity #StartupSuccess

Productivity is most important for things you don't want to be doing. Most people want to increase productivity so they can spend less time on the task. But before you worry about being more productive, think about being more selective. Rather than focusing on increasing productivity, it may be worth asking, "What would I be delighted to spend time on, even if it went slowly?" Direct your energy toward figuring out how to start what you want to do rather than thinking about how to shorten what you don't want to do."

Productivity is most important for things you don't want to be doing. Most people want to increase productivity so they can spend less time on the task. But before you worry about being more productive, think about being more selective. Rather than focusing on increasing productivity, it may be worth asking, "What would I be delighted to spend time on, even if it went slowly?" Direct your energy toward figuring out how to start what you want to do rather than thinking about how to shorten what you don't want to do. By James Clear Have a great weekend!

Love this piece from James Richards Clear: Productivity is most important for things you don't want to be doing. Most people want to increase productivity so they can spend less time on the task. But before you worry about being more productive, think about being more selective. Rather than focusing on increasing productivity, it may be worth asking, "What would I be delighted to spend time on, even if it went slowly?" Direct your energy toward figuring out how to start what you want to do rather than thinking about how to shorten what you don't want to do.

Productivity is most important for things you don't want to be doing. Most people want to increase productivity so they can spend less time on the task. But before you worry about being more productive, think about being more selective. Rather than focusing on increasing productivity, it may be worth asking, "What would I be delighted to spend time on, even if it went slowly?" Direct your energy toward figuring out how to start what you want to do rather than thinking about how to shorten what you don't want to do. #productivity

Productivity vs. selectivity. Interesting perspective by James Clear. I never thought about productivity being for things you DON'T want to do. "Productivity is most important for things you don't want to be doing. Most people want to increase productivity so they can spend less time on the task. But before you worry about being more productive, think about being more selective. Rather than focusing on increasing productivity, it may be worth asking, "What would I be delighted to spend time on, even if it went slowly?" Direct your energy toward figuring out how to start what you want to do rather than thinking about how to shorten what you don't want to do."