ETR: The Best Way to Organize Your Day

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August 17, 2009 - Issue #2747

Your Perfect Day! How to Allocate Your Hours for Maximum Productivity By Michael Masterson What's Hot Now! Did You Cash In that Savings Bond Granny Got You? There is roughly $36 billion in "ready cash" held by federal and state governments - forgotten bank accounts (yes, it happens), unclaimed utility deposits, old money orders, uncashed stock dividends, and much more. Finding it is much MaryEllen Just Met the Man of Your Dreams He's got dark hair, piercing eyes, and he brings in sales of $5 million in sales per month. He's gone "beyond Google" with a homegrown strategy for powerhouse marketing that 99.9% of Internet marketers out there have never even seen before… What Would You Do with Financial Freedom? The "dream" of many new Internet entrepreneurs is to sleep late, jet off to tropical destinations, work from the beach, etc. But I know one guy whose dream lifestyle means spending most of his time feeding chickens, tending his goats, and doing other farm work. And he still helps bring in millions for his clients every year. Find out all about this "off the grid" marketing genius today. Today's Word to the Wise: Genteel We all have the same number of hours each day to accomplish our goals. Nobody, rich or famous, has more than 24. How we use those hours determines our success. Today, I would like to get back to a discussion we've been having on this topic in ETR for years, most recently last April. I want to cover the two most commonly asked questions on how to allocate time for maximum productivity: How many hours, in total, should I work? What sort of activities should those hours be devoted to? In particular, I am interested in the number of hours that should be devoted to planning and preparation versus taking action. I have always resented any time I've had to spend to get ready to do a job. I want to get to it immediately. I don't want to sit around researching the task, assessing potential problems, and then figuring out the best way to approach it. This is especially true when I am inspired. Driven by some vision of what could be, I feel maniacally compelled to realize that vision as fast as humanly possible. People who work with me are sometimes stressed by my eagerness to get going. I believe this drive to action has been a big factor in my success as an entrepreneur. But, in my early career, my disdain for planning and preparation was a major waste of time -- mine and that of those who worked for me. (Click Here to Read On)

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