The Time Finder with Paula Eder

The way you use your time is the way you live your life.

Finding Your Time Boundary Baseline

Posted on July 28, 2008, under Time Boundaries.

Share on Facebook
Share on LinkedIn
Share on StumbleUpon
Bookmark this on Delicious
Bookmark this on Digg

I hope your weekend was a good one, and this new week finds you refreshed and energized!

Time boundaries are key to values-driven time management.Finding time by setting time boundaries is a lifetime learning process. As we’ve seen, good boundaries are fundamental to managing your time. Likewise, ensuring that your time boundaries align with your values is very important.

Communication is key.Another crucial aspect of setting time boundaries is learning and practicing ways to communicate those boundaries to other people in a non-confrontational way. This is something that we’ll be exploring in future posts.

Taking stock …For now, though, let’s step back and take stock of where we are:

  • Do you have enough time for yourself and what you believe you need to do?
  • Do you feel stressed and pressed for time?
  • Have you ever taken a survey of your life’s boundaries?

PencilTake out a sheet of paper. Think about the time boundaries you have set for yourself and list them on the paper. This is your baseline.

What does this tell you about your time boundaries? Do you need more?

Let’s explore time together …

For more Time Finding resources sign up for my free, twice-weekly Finding Time Tips. Each Tip is paired with a practical action step that you can use IMMEDIATELY … and as a bonus for signing up, you’ll also receive my free, monthly Award-Winning Finding Time E-zine! For another time resource, look for my articles at E-Zine Articles.com.

Paula's Signature

There are One Response to “Finding Your Time Boundary Baseline”

#1 Finding Time by Communicating Boundaries Clearly | The Time Finder - 29 July, 6:03 AM

[...] Expand your time boundary baseline … With this in mind, what additional, important boundaries can you add to your list of existing boundaries? [...]

Leave a Comment

If this is your first comment it may be held for moderation. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS feed, or Trackback from your own site.