No way!

Seriously, though, rightly used, I would give high importance to the personal development and other value that comes from reading blogs — as long as it is intentional and doesn’t become an excuse for procrastination.

1. Rise early THIS IS EASY FOR ME.
2. Start with the most important tasks IT’S ALL IMPORTANT–WHERE TO I START? ELIZABETH GEORGE SUGGESTS ASKING YOUR HUSBAND WHAT HE WOULD LIKE YOU TO DO TODAY (DOESN’T WORK IF YOU’RE A FELLOW, I CAN DO IT, BUT I KEEP FORGETTING TO ASK HIM)
3. Do not multi-task (unless the nature of the task is to multi-task) TOO MANY CHOICES, REFER TO NUMBER 2.
4. Prevent interruptions (but make time for people) SO HARD TO DO–I’D ALMOST SAY IMPOSSIBLE WHEN KIDS ARE LIVING AT HOME WITH YOU DURING THE DAY –WHETHER HOMESCHOOLING OR SUMMER BREAK.
5. Organize your time into the largest continuous blocks possible MORE INFO ON THIS WOULD BE APPRECIATED.
6. Actually do what you need to do

Thanks for taking the time to run this helpful blog…

I sometimes have work assignments that I believe I could finish in a short amount of time (say, 1 to 2 hours), but also could take a longer amount of time if I dally, perfect, hone, etc.

If I deem an assignment to not be worthy of extended work, I set a deadline for myself, an hour or an hour and a half, and work to get the assignment done in that amount of time.

This helps me use the time well, concentrate my energy. It is also easy to say “I am perfecting this assignment, doing it with excellence” when in reality I am wasting time.

Good post: I look forward to talking next week.