- by Tony Mase
Tony Mase - All Rights Reserved
http://hop.clickbank.net/?mengzhu/tppc10
There are essentially two kinds of people in the world,
doers and non-doers. Doers do and thus, get things done;
whereas non-doers never do much more than think about doing
and thus rarely, if ever, get anything done. Those who get
things done get what they want, while those who don't, well,
quite simply, don't. Here's how to become an action person,
a doer who gets things done and gets what you want.
More often than not, though it may not always look so to the
casual observer, action people are highly organized. They
appear to move almost effortlessly from one task to the next
without missing a beat and, at day's end, usually have more
energy than when they started because of the momentum they
built up over the course of the day.
Non-action people, on the other hand, are usually highly
disorganized. They spend their entire day stumbling around
from one thing to another, without purpose, and, as a
result, come day's end, are totally exhausted and clueless
as to where their day went. Equating busyness with
accomplishment, they often think they're getting things
done, when, in truth, they're not, at least not anything of
significant importance.
The essential key to becoming an action person is
organization and the quickest and easiest way to get
yourself organized for action, whether it's at home or work,
is to make yourself a short, simple, prioritized to-do list
on a daily basis for the following day. The operative key
words here being short, simple, and prioritized.
Keep it short by limiting yourself to just a couple of tasks
you'll feel good about having accomplished. Keep it simple
by choosing tasks that can be done in a relatively brief
period of time. Prioritize it by asking yourself which of
the items on your list you'll feel best about having
accomplished and making that the first item on your list.
Personally, as a general rule, I limit my daily to-do lists
to two (max!), "vision-critical" tasks, things that are
absolutely vital to getting what I want, and I prefer tasks
on my daily to-do lists to be things I can accomplish in
just a matter of minutes.
When your allotted time to take action comes, whether it be
home or work, start with the first item on your to-do list,
your highest priority task for the day, and stay on it, to
the exclusion of all else, until it's done and done well.
After it is, cross it off your list and take a moment to
savor the feelings of accomplishment, power, and
satisfaction that come from doing so.
Then, if there is one, move on to the next item on your list
and do the same. If, after finishing it, you have more time
left, either give yourself some time off and go do something
you like as a reward, or add another high-priority task to
your list for the day.
I've often started the day with just one or two high-
priority, "vision critical" tasks on my daily to-do list,
yet accomplished twenty or thirty of them during my allotted
time with energy to spare, because of the built-up
momentum... and so will you!
Follow these simple instructions every day and you'll soon
find yourself becoming an action person, a doer who gets
things done and gets what you want.
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Tony Mase is a serious student of the works of Wallace D.
Wattles and the publisher of the "The Personal Power Course:
Ten Lessons in Constructive Science, Teaching You How to Use
Your Own Subconscious Energies for Health, Prosperity and
Personal Achievement" ebook by Wallace D. Wattles...
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