Eat That Frog

Many people have told me that the habit of taking a couple of hours at the end of each week to plan the coming week has increased their productivity dramatically and changed their lives

or you to achieve any kind of success, execution is everything.

ou’ll be amazed at how much easier it is to achieve your goal when you break it down into individual tasks.

One of the very worst uses of time is to do something very well that need not be done at all.

Here is a great rule for success: Think on paper.

A major reason for procrastination and lack of motivation is vagueness, confusion, and fuzzy-mindedness about what you are trying to do and in what order and for what reason.

Before you can determine your “frog” and get on with the job of eating it, you have to decide exactly what you want to achieve in each area of your life.

All improvements in your outer life begin with improvements on the inside, in your mental pictures.

Fortunately, your mind is like a muscle. It grows stronger and more capable with use. With practice, you can learn any behavior or develop any habit that you consider either desirable or necessary.

The habit of setting priorities, overcoming procrastination, and getting on with your most important task is a mental and physical skill.