Time is a currency we all hold in equal amounts, but we spend it very differently. It turns out not all hours carry the same weight.
Time is a currency we all hold in equal amounts, but we spend that currency very differently.
A highly successful company executive and an unemployed alcoholic both get 24 hours in a day.
It’s simply that one has learned to make wiser decisions through life and manages their time sensibly, while the other walks the path of self-destruction and burns through the time they have.
Whether we live a harmonious life or a tragic one depends on how we manage ourselves and our time.
I’ve been studying time management for over ten years.
It’s precisely thanks to the craft of planning that I’m able to run several different directions in my work, serve at church, give time to my family, keep developing and do sport.
When you can feel progress and movement across different areas of life, that’s when you feel like a happy person.
When I started studying time management, it turned out that not all hours carry the same weight.
You can spend 60 minutes on a computer game, and it brings nothing but cheap, fast dopamine in the moment.
Or you can direct that same hour into your own development or into building some system, and the benefit and dividends from those 60 minutes will keep paying out.
The more such “smart hours” there are in our schedule, the better and more interesting our life becomes with every passing year.