The way you use your time is the way you live your life.
Posted on January 15, 2013 by Paula, under Time Management Skills.
Templates are powerful tools that are easy to create and can save you untold time and energy. This is especially true for tasks that are done repeatedly.
A good, and timely, example is a task like putting away holiday decorations. Or how about (more…)
Posted on June 6, 2012 by Paula, under Transitions and Time.
Finding time to be effective when in transition requires extra vigilance, doesn’t it? Routines and patterns that once worked for you are disrupted. How do you create balance for yourself, and keep tasks from slipping out of your schedule during times of change?
Flexible focus is a practical and effective skill to help you scan the changing landscape and coordinate your tasks and responsibilities. Think of a farmer, who notices and retrieves the wandering calf while still keeping an eye on the whole herd. It’s all about alternating close-range focus with broad peripheral vision. The farmer might incorporate binoculars into her scanning routine as she surveys her acreage. For you, it might be your favorite to-do list, reminder app or on-line calendar that helps you keep an eye on the big picture, as well as the details.
Here’s the key thing: Before you begin working on your current top priority, give yourself a moment to step back and think about the transition you are undergoing.
Your survey will either confirm your current decision or remind you of something that you’d lost in the shuffle … and point you toward a course of action that will yield better results.
This use of flexible focus helps you know that no important commitment will go missing. With that reassurance, you can bring yourself back to fully occupy and appreciate the present moment.
And as you use flexible focus to navigate your transitions, you’ll be enhancing your productivity and making even better use of your time!
Well. are you interested in learning more about the Heart-Based Time Management™ Path? Here’s one way that you can transform and deepen your relationship to time in the Heart-Based Way … I invite you to explore Secrets of Heart-Based Time Management™ - my chapter in the book I co-authored - Stepping Stones to Success! In it I share my proven system for exploring and harnessing the power of your mind, your body and your spirit to help you deepen your experience of time and of your life.
As you work with the ideas I offer, you’ll explore your patterns, clarify your values, identify and prioritize your goals … and create your path for achieving them. You can give yourself the gift of this wonderful resource today, and get started on your journey toward success, Stepping Stone by Stepping Stone …just click this link to get the details!
Posted on December 7, 2011 by Paula, under Time and Energy, Time Choices.
Finding time to get everything accomplished in the time that we have is a constant challenge, isn’t it? Especially at this busy time of year, it can feel like you’re just barely keeping your head above water … when what you really want to be doing is focusing and appreciating each moment.
So how can you move away from overwhelm and toward thriving?
The answer is actually pretty simple. It was summed up very nicely by Lord Chesterfield many years ago, when he stated:
Take care of the minutes and the hours will take care of themselves.
When you are focusing on the present moment, laying aside worries about what lies ahead, you are going to be more efficient with your time and also have a fuller experience.
Not only that, but chunking your tasks and activities into small increments allows you to come to completion multiple times throughout your day. This is validating and energizing.
As you use your minutes to achieve small goals, you’ll find that your larger goals are accomplished in your hours. And you will be amazed at how this reduces your stress, worry and bother!
So are you ready to start focusing on the minutes and filling your hours to their fullest?
Well, here’s another way to explore ways to increase your power and effectiveness – whether it’s in your business, or your personal life … I am so pleased to be able to offer my expertise and support as The Official SelfGrowth.com Guide to “Time Management”.
You can visit by clicking the link, and when you do you’ll find lots of time management articles by experts in the field, along with a vibrant and welcoming on-line community. Stop by my Expert Page and leave a comment or question … or just say hello. There are lots of ways to connect … I’d love to get started!
Posted on October 5, 2011 by Paula, under Time Management Skills.
Finding time to be as productive as possible means taking the first step many, many times, as you work on different projects and tasks. Whether it’s big or small, long-term or short-term, the toughest moment in any project or activity is taking the first actual action step.
There are traditional methods for overcoming the hurdle of the first step, and they vary from one person to the next. For example, many say that the best way to get mobilized is to sit down and write an outline of your project. However, in the initial stages of many projects, it’s possible to get stuck if you go this route. That’s because so many elements remain uncertain in complex, multi-step projects that outlining isn’t easy or productive.
Other people highly recommend a Zero Draft. They believe you should simply start writing, not thinking about spelling, format or structure. Once you have something on the blank page, they reason, it’s easy to edit.
Neither of these approaches uses your time wisely.
So, what other options are there? I recommend that you begin a project at the end – defining desired outcomes.
Identifying your goal allows you to effectively visualize the overall result. You don’t become mired in the specific details of the topics you need to address, the resources you must consult, or the particular methods you will use.
Instead, with this definition of desired outcomes, you give yourself the framework of your project. Once the outcomes are defined, you can work backwards to lay out the needed action steps.
How does starting by defining desired outcomes ‘find time’ for you? You are engaging in a form of goal setting that is flexible. You avoid false starts, going off on tangents, or feeling obligated to follow traditional steps in order to achieve your optimal results.
When you give yourself permission to define the desired outcomes in terms of what you want, you activate your powers of visualization. You are then able to give yourself a very clear picture of what you plan to create. From that picture, your first step will emerge organically.
Try it and see. If you are willing to experiment with this alternative to writing outlines and Zero Drafts, you will begin your project with the two most useful states of mind: “awareness” of what you want, and “flexibility” in how you achieve it.
Ready to take that first step? When you free yourself from the obligation to follow the rules and give yourself the gift of clarity about your desired outcome, you won’t need to “figure out” where to start – you will know. Your first step will be right there in front of you, ready for you to take it!
Experiment with this alternative approach. The creative focus you develop through this process will enhance your power and effectiveness.
And speaking of increasing your power and effectiveness – whether it’s in your business, or your personal life … I am so pleased to be able to offer my expertise and support as The Official SelfGrowth.com Guide to “Time Management”. You can visit by clicking the link, and when you do you’ll find lots of time management articles by experts in the field, along with a vibrant and welcoming on-line community. Stop by my Expert Page and leave a comment or question … or just say hello. There are lots of ways to connect … I’d love to get started!
Posted on July 20, 2011 by Paula, under Time Management Skills.
Finding time to complete the items on your to-do list is an ongoing challenge. Sometimes those lists become so challenging in and of themselves that we want to avoid them … and that’s not a good idea!
Have you run into problems with managing these lists for yourself? I have a friend who jots ideas and tasks on scraps of paper and sticky notes, putting them in her date book as the day goes on. she captures a lot of material that way, but, as you can probably imagine, by the end of most days that date book looks like it’s filled with confetti! Sometimes the notes fall out, or get covered by other notes.
So, yes, it’s a challenge to keep up with it all.
That’s why I encourage any and everyone to take time — even just five minutes — at the beginning and end of the day, to plan, prioritize/consolidate, and review your list (or lists).
Each piece of this process is important, so let’s focus on each separately with these 3 Powerful Time Tips:
Finding time to plan is like scanning the landscape from up in the air. You need to get the lay of the land, note any barriers, and decide on your route. Really, what you’re determining is how you’re going to travel through your day. This is the most important part of your process – without it you’ll be embarking on your journey without a compass– and I guarantee, you’re going to get lost!
When you’re navigating your day, it’s really important to know where you’re starting, where you want to end up, and the major intersections and turning points along the way.
Having a plan doesn’t mean that there won’t be a need to make changes as the day unfolds. It simply gives you a map. Ideally your map will include alternate routes for any unforeseen contingencies. You don’t need to go into a lot of detail about those routes, but it’s important (and reassuring) to know that they’re there.
And don’t forget the “Times 2 Rule” when you plan! No matter what the task, it’s good to assume that it will take at least twice as long as you predict. (And what a gift to yourself, if you end up with a little extra time at the end of the day!)
Finding time to prioritize and consolidate your tasks is another very helpful time management skill to develop. Again, you needn’t spend a lot of time on this. As you look at your plan for the day or your To Do List, highlight the three tasks that you absolutely want to accomplish on this day.
Also, if you’ve got any tasks that can easily be put together, be sure to connect them. This might include things like errands that involve stops close to one another, putting all of your computer-related tasks in the same time slot, etc.
And if you maintain your To Do List or Daily Plan on a computer you can rearrange your tasks as you consolidate and create your priorities. Having a clean list makes things a little easier and less stressful for yourself.
Last but not least, finding time to review at the end of the day is very important! It gives you an opportunity to tweak your to do list for the next day, adjust your priorities, reflect on any lessons learned, and let go of it all as you had to bed.
Letting go is a wonderful gift that this process allows you to give yourself. As your head hits the pillow, you can release any worries that you might be carrying, knowing that they are on your list and will be addressed in the morning. Your sleep will be more restful, and you’ll have more energy as your day begins!
So, are you ready to start really DOING what’s on your To Do List? Consider giving these 3 Powerful Time Tips a try … and I’d love to hear how it goes for you.
And here’s something more to consider. You can now access our Time Finder posts in real time … right on your Kindle. Try it out for 14 days FREE! You’ll receive new content wirelessly, on your Kindle, every time we post!
So, what if you could find another hour every day? You can! You are invited to sign up for your FREE Finding Time Success Kit. It puts 3 key tools for your time success right into your hands! Claim it and see how you can recharge your energy, reduce overwhelm and frustration, and come to learn that 24 hours really ARE enough!
Let’s explore time together …
Posted on May 11, 2011 by Paula, under Time and Energy, Time and Values, Time Choices.
Finding time to listen to the messages that you give yourself about your time is the first step in beginning to make changes in your time choices. It’s like looking at a map of the terrain, before setting out on a journey.
In order to begin to see the important landmarks and signposts on your map, you need to hear what you are telling yourself about your time. These are the messages that provide the backdrop to your daily living. They can, quite literally, shape what you do, what you see, and what you feel about your day … and often they are entirely hidden.
Powerful and hidden … that can be a dangerous combination!
So that is why it is so important to cultivate habits of attentiveness. The language that we use offers us sure clues to the feelings, values, and old scripts that we may be working off of. Do you hear yourself using words like never and always when thinking about time patterns or recurring tasks? How do you feel when you give yourself this frame to work from?
Are there particular phrases that you hear yourself using when you feel stressed? When you have a block of unstructured time, how do you describe it to yourself? Your language offers some very good hints about how you are likely to spend that time!
What inner voice is most often active when you are thinking about your time? The Critic? The Victim? What kinds of words might your Inner Adult or Inner Nurturer use?
Once you begin to hear what you are saying to yourself, you will see places where you can make changes that will shift your perspective and boost your energy and effectiveness. The power truly is in your hands … and the first step, as always, is to see how you are wielding it now … so that you can change it for the better!
Give it a try … and I’d love to hear how it goes for you.
And here’s some Time Finder news that I am so pleased to share! I am now The Official SelfGrowth.com Guide to “Time Management”. When you visit you’ll find time management articles by experts in the field, along with a vibrant and welcoming on-line community. Are you inspired to explore time management tips and tools to increase your effectiveness, efficiency and enjoyment? Then, I invite you to check out SelfGrowth.com and explore the many resources available there. And don’t be shy – stop by my Expert Page and leave a comment or question … or just say hello. There are lots of ways to connect … let’s get started!
So, what if you could find another hour every day? You can! You are invited to sign up for your FREE Finding Time Success Kit. It puts 3 key tools for your time success right into your hands! Grab it and see how you can recharge your energy, reduce overwhelm and frustration, and come to learn that 24 hours really ARE enough!
Let’s explore time together …
Posted on March 15, 2011 by Paula, under Time and Energy, Time Management Skills.
Finding the time you need and then losing it to procrastination can be frustrating, can’t it?
Yet despite our best intentions, some tasks seem to just never get done. They bounce along from one To Do list to the next, frequently provoking guilt, anxiety, and frustration. They remain stubbornly undone, while insidiously sapping your energy and making you feel out of control.
When you run into this situation (and who hasn’t) how about trying a fresh approach to make whatever task you avoid much more manageable?
Rather than being hard on yourself, bringing out those paralyzing, critical voices … try lowering the stakes to jump-start your initiative!
Do you ever try to push past your resistance by threatening yourself with drastic repercussions if you don’t toe the line? Ironically, when you envision catastrophic outcomes for failure to complete a task successfully, you can stifle your energy and incentive even more!
Here’s an analogy: if someone asked you to walk along a narrow, 12-inch path in a garden, you’d start right away, and easily accomplish the feat. But what if that same person were angrily or urgently shouting at you to walk a 12-inch plank across a raging river? The width of your path is the same, but the heightened stakes in the latter case might well keep you frozen on the bank. (I know it would me!)
So, pay close attention to your self-talk. Do you try to goad yourself? You can refuse to punish and paralyze yourself with threats! The next time one arises, picture yourself catching it easily, as if it were a beach ball, and tossing it aside.
Next, use your imagination to envision a Plan B, in case you run into problems with your project. Assuring yourself that you will land on your feet, regardless, helps you re-approach the task with confidence. Accomplishing even a small portion of the job will help you move forward and build from success to success!
I’d love to hear how it goes for you as you lower the stakes, let go of pressure, and move through procrastination, so drop me a line!
Oh, and before I forget, I was so pleased last week to be interviewed by a reporter from our local newspaper, the Monadnock Ledger-Transcript! The article, by Jonathan Gourlay, is titled “In a Busy World, She’s Making Every Minute Count.” Enjoy!
Are you struggling with procrastination? Feeling stuck? Inspired to find time and increase your effectiveness? I invite you to explore Secrets of Heart-Based Time Management – my chapter in the book I co-authored – Stepping Stones to Success!
In it you’ll discover my proven system for harnessing the power of your mind, your body and your spirit to help you explore your patterns, clarify your values, identify and prioritize your goals … and create your path for achieving them. The in depth interviews contained in this book provide practical and heart-based ideas to get you moving as you embrace yourself and your own uniqueness!
You can give yourself the gift of this wonderful resource today, and get started on your journey toward success, Stepping Stone by Stepping Stone … just click this link to get the details!
What if you could find another hour every day? You can! You are invited to sign up for your FREE Finding Time Success Kit. It puts 3 key tools for your time success right into your hands! Grab it and see how you can recharge your energy, reduce overwhelm and frustration, and come to learn that 24 hours really ARE enough!
Let’s explore time together …
Posted on January 24, 2011 by Paula, under Time and Technology.
Finding time to get everything done, and keep up with all of the information that is at our fingertips these days can be a daunting task.
How many times have you noticed something on the web that you wanted to write about or look into, only to get interrupted or move on to something else – leaving behind that item of interest. Or maybe you bookmark it, but with thousands of bookmarks, it can be difficult to find that particular thing that you’re looking for. In addition, you can’t add your own notes to a bookmark. I bet right now you have hundreds of bookmarks, going back years. Do you remember why you saved them?
Likewise, if you’ve got a hefty To Do List it can sometimes be difficult to manage and organize it, not to mention keeping a handle on all the additional information that you may need to accomplish your tasks.
And, to top it off, trying to remember the volume of data that comes our way every day, no matter how we choose to organize it, can clutter our minds with details, leaving little room for thoughtfulness or creativity. Overwhelming? You bet!
In the past I’ve written about tools like Remember the Milk (for tracking tasks) or Google Notebook (for capturing ideas, saving links, jotting notes, and keeping them all handy). These tools are excellent, but I have to say that when my VA told me about Evernote and what she was learning about its capabilities, it sounded like it combined the best features of many of these other applications.
What Evernote gives you is a web-based organizing tool that you can access from just about anywhere … and that you can add just about anything to. What could be easier? You can leave notes for yourself, clip news items from the web, paste entire documents into notes, and even share notes with others.
One of the most important capacities Evernote offers, in my opinion, is its searchability. It will look for keywords within items you have posted, and you can easily add tags to your notes, to more quickly find things. Not only that, but Evernote handles (and makes available) information in all sorts of different formats … text, audio, video, and graphic.
Here’s a helpful, basic tutorial for working with Evernote …
And if video is a modality that you like to use when learning a new skill, there are lots of video tutorials on the Evernote site, some quite entertaining!
There’s an Evernote Blog – for the latest developments and uses of this tool. And the Evernote Trunk offers a growing collection of enhancements. There you can browse for hardware, applications, notebooks … there’s even a notebook titled Ron’s Evernote Tips!
Ready to give Evernote a try? If you do, let me know how it’s going for you – I’d love to hear!
What if you could find another hour every day? You can! You are invited to sign up for your FREE Finding Time Success Kit. It puts 3 key tools for your time success right into your hands! Grab it and see how you can recharge your energy, reduce overwhelm and frustration, and come to learn that 24 hours really ARE enough!
Let’s explore time together …
Disclosure of Material Connection: I have no material connection with the brands, topics, or products that are mentioned here, and have not received any compensation for writing this content.
Posted on December 16, 2010 by Paula, under Time Boundaries, Time Choices.
Finding time to get everything done requires that you do some planning. If you don’t, you’ll be at sea in the midst of a floating array of seemingly random (and demanding) tasks, priorities, and dreams.
And planning requires both focus and flexibility. I emphasize flexibility because so often, when we develop plans, our attitude is that we need to stick to them no matter what!
There’s a whole world of difference between disciplined follow-through and rigidity. Think about how you feel when met by someone else’s rigid response to a change. Do sparks fly? Do you seethe inside? Do you feel responded to or rebuffed?
That’s what can happen when your PLAN becomes your priority … rather than whatever your priority actually was to begin with. When you’re moving toward rigidity, you are becoming so committed to your PLAN that you let other parts of your life suffer. Relationships can be the first casualty.
So how do you learn to tell the difference between when you’re being focused-but-flexible and when you’re being rigid in your daily living?
Well, first off, have you thrown your judgment out the window? Follow-through builds trust and is very, very important. However, follow-through “no matter what” means that you are not really taking responsibility for exercising judgment and making adult choices. Circumstances sometimes DO interfere with our plans. That is a reality of human life.
So, being realistic about your planning and factoring in some flex time can leave space for the unexpected and can actually PROTECT the flow of your day!
When you are feeling rigid, view it as a red flag. It’s telling you that you are trying to focus but have lost your balance. This can happen to anyone! When you notice this happening, take a deep breath and step back. Ask yourself …
Maybe you will shift things around; and maybe you won’t. The important thing is to check in with yourself and own your choice. The red flag helps you pause and readjust your perspective.
Focus and flexibility are skills you can build! As you do this skill-building, you’ll find that self-reference is one of your best allies. Keep checking in with yourself to find your balance. You’ll feel more and more comfortable and agile, as you navigate your day by flexing here, and holding firm there.
Finally, always reflect on your results – not with a critical eye, but with friendly objectivity. This allows you to build on your experience and deepen your trust in yourself and your judgment.
Do you find it easy to feel balanced when it comes to focus and flexibility? Or do you fall back on rigidity to maintain your boundaries and get things done? Ready to try something different? I’d love to hear your experiences with this whole area … and what you think!
What if you could find another hour every day? You can! You are invited to sign up for your FREE Finding Time Success Kit. It puts 3 key tools for your time success right into your hands! Grab it and see how you can recharge your energy, reduce overwhelm and frustration, and come to learn that 24 hours really ARE enough!
Let’s explore time together …
Posted on November 22, 2010 by Paula, under Time and Energy, Time and Technology.
Finding time to pause, breathe, and be fully present during the holidays is a challenge that can be met, in part, by using lists effectively. With lots to do and lots to remember, getting things written down can free you up to savor your special moments, even as you juggle multiple tasks.
Remember the Milk is a web-based platform for managing lists that offers a very flexible and accessible way to keep track of your tasks, appointments, shopping lists … you name it! Have you checked it out?
Using Remember the Milk (RTM for short) you can create multiple lists, tracking the tasks and items on each of them separately. You can set up reminders and tell RTM to contact you via e-mail, on your cell phone … even via a tweet! Not only that, but you can add tasks pretty much from anywhere.
Oh, and RTM will interface with online calendars – like Google calendar – so that your tasks appear there, too. You can also share your lists … should you need to remind someone else of a commitment or chore.
When you are juggling lots of tasks and multiple priorities, it can be SO helpful to have one place where you can manage them all. Having this tool available on the web means that you no longer have to worry about leaving your shopping list on your desk at home, or forgetting your to do list when you leave work for the day. It’s always available, no matter where you are.
While it’s a great way to boost efficiency, I think that the really big plus about a tool like Remember the Milk is that, as you add things to your list, you can let go of trying to remember them. This frees you up to relax, focus, and be in the moment.
As a stress reliever, RTM works well any time of year. But it’s especially helpful during busy seasons like the holidays. Being able to let go of tasks, knowing that they’re on your list, enables you to shepherd your energy and be fully present to the special times that this season holds.
Want to learn more about finding time to let yourself really savor the holidays this year? We had an exciting and informative teleclass with “The Smart Woman’s Expert” Dr. Melissa McCreery last week – and you can still sign up and access all of the excellent information that we covered. We discussed “Holiday Thriving: How to Take Charge of Stress, Overwhelm, and Overeating During the Holiday Season.” Ready for some practical tips for staying on track with your healthy lifestyle while decreasing your stress? Then sign up, and we’ll send you the FREE MP3!
What if you could find another hour every day? You can! You are invited to sign up for your FREE Finding Time Success Kit. It puts 3 key tools for your time success right into your hands! Grab it and see how you can recharge your energy, reduce overwhelm and frustration, and come to learn that 24 hours really ARE enough!
Let’s explore time together …
Disclosure of Material Connection: I have no material connection with the brands, topics, or products that are mentioned here, and have not received any compensation for writing this content.
Posted on November 1, 2010 by Paula, under Time After Time.
Finding time to look back and savor October’s Time Finder favorites as we step into November is one of my favorite ways to let go of what’s been … and open to what’s to come! And letting go (of the clutter in our spaces, our minds … our lives) was a theme in some of the top vote-getters this past month, as you’ll see.
Topping the list was a post titled Find Time to Clear Out the Clutter that Procrastination Creates on Your To Do List! that offers this bit of timely advice for you to try:
For the next week, record the amount of time needed for each task that you complete in your day. Use this as a resource when you create your to do lists. It can clarify how many and what kinds of tasks you can realistically finish in a single day. That way, you can cull your list of impossible expectations and the clutter they create.
The other two clutter-related posts in the Top 5 were “Find Time to Tell Clutter Who’s Boss!” and “Find Time to Clear the Clutter Clogging Your Space and Your Schedule!“ When dealing with clutter, try giving yourself the gift of a positive, compassionate attitude and see what happens. Remember …
Letting go of habits is hard, and clutter is nothing if not a habit! But approaching this issue with steadiness, curiosity, and compassion, you can rest assured that you’ll start seeing changes. It’s important to start small, stick with it, and reward every positive step that you make. Don’t expect magic, and magic will happen!
Fourth on our list was an offering from September titled “Finding Time to Align Your Priorities with Your Deepest Values” that explored the importance of pausing and looking inward. Not only does that deepen our experience, but it also enhances efficiency, because having our values and our time choices misaligned is nothing if not draining!
Like driving your car when it is out of alignment, this is very wearing and inefficient. The moving parts aren’t working in sync and, in fact, are sometimes working at odds with each other.
And last but not least came “Find Time by Exploring the Values Conflicts Inside Your Time Traps” – another angle on values and the importance of clarifying them in order to make the most of your time.
When opposing values wrangle for top billing, time choices get tangled up, and you lose out. It’s really impossible to remain loyal to your plans, if you shift and slide from one set of priorities to another.
The good news, in looking at time traps, clutter, and letting go, is that you have the power in your hands … whenever you are ready to take it!
Did you have a Time Finder favorite this month? What struck a chord in you? Drop me a line, I’d love to hear!
What if you could find another hour every day? You can! You are invited to sign up for your FREE Finding Time Success Kit. It puts 3 key tools for your time success right into your hands! Grab it and see how you can recharge your energy, reduce overwhelm and frustration, and come to learn that 24 hours really ARE enough!
Let’s explore time together …
Posted on October 7, 2010 by Paula, under Time Management Skills.
Finding time to clear out clutter is not just a matter of cleaning up or reorganizing your physical space. Clutter has the potential to trip us up and slow us down in almost every area of our lives.
Today I’d like to take a look at addressing some of the ways that procrastination can add to clutter and to feelings of overwhelm. The good news is, it doesn’t need to stay that way. Read on for some very timely tips about how you can clean up procrastination clutter … or avoid it altogether!
Feeling immobilized by the scope of the challenge that your to do list presents can certainly compound the procrastination problem. So here’s one more idea for you to consider:
For the next week, record the amount of time needed for each task that you complete in your day. Use this as a resource when you create your to do lists. It can clarify how many and what kinds of tasks you can realistically finish in a single day. That way, you can cull your list of impossible expectations and the clutter they create.
This leaves you with more space to focus on the positive and celebrate how much you accomplish. That, in turn, feeds your energy and enthusiasm as you move ahead.
Remember, when you start letting go of your clutter, whether it’s in your bedrooom or on your To Do List, you will find that your energy is freed up in all sorts of ways!
To learn lots more about you, your clutter, and how to disentangle yourself from it, please join me for the next interview in my Finding Time EducationRich and HeartBased Teleseries! Just click this link to sign up for Unclutter Your Space, Your Time and Your Mind: Live Your Life from a Place of Joy – my interview with Intuitive Organizer and Founder of A Place of Joy Jennifer Zwiebel. If you can’t make the call (it’s on October 19 at 7PM ET) sign up anyway and we’ll send you the MP3 after the call! This excellent information is all free!
What if you could find another hour every day? You can! You are invited to sign up for your FREE Finding Time Success Kit. It puts 3 key tools for your time success right into your hands! Grab it and see how you can recharge your energy, reduce overwhelm and frustration, and come to learn that 24 hours really ARE enough!
Let’s explore time together …