https://www.fapjunk.com https://pornohit.net london escort london escorts buy instagram followers buy tiktok followers Ankara Escort Cialis Cialis 20 Mg
Tuesday, March 19, 2024
Home Uncategorized How do you avoid or conquer distractions to maintain focus on completing...

How do you avoid or conquer distractions to maintain focus on completing the important projects?

It seems like every time we set about to accomplish some important task we are interrupted repeatedly by distractions – important matters, and meaningless trivialities. How do you avoid or conquer distractions to maintain focus on completing the important projects?

Please share your thoughts with the community below.

Previous articleGrowing High Performers
Next articleLeaders as Curators

1 COMMENT

  1. This is really a big issue. Thank you for raising this question. It is such a challenge to all of us!
    One solution is to devote a “Block of Time” to a single task. Don’t allow yourself the luxury of multi-tasking for once in your life. Chose a few significant tasks or responsibilities and DO NOT HAVE COFFEE while you are doing it. Don’t listen to music. Turn you phone off, and lock the door. Sometimes it is necessary to “fast” from legitimate involvements to focus attention on something that is vital. It doesn’t have to be for a whole day – maybe just 45 minutes. You will be amazed at what you will accomplish.

    While that “block” can be as little as 15 minutes devoted to playing catch with your 11-year old, it can also be for a couple of weeks to finish an important book. Create a “Block of Time” by going to a secluded cabin in the woods. If there is an emergency (someone is dying) tell one person where you are so they can contact you. But even accomplishing something like rest must have a “Block of Time” – as Jesus said, “Come apart by yourselves, and rest a while.”

    So, a “block of time” per single task – this has given me my most efficient moments.

    Another technique is to group similar small tasks together. Deal with email all at the same time. Don’t be reacting to every notification that “you’ve got mail.” Unless you have an organizational policy that you are to respond immediately to in-house emails while at your desk, there is usually no need to run to answer an email like we used to run to answer a phone. Do similar tasks (especially smaller repetitive tasks) all at the same time in a batch – like paying bills, or reading a group of evaluations.

    But then how about we become open to the possibility of cutting the umbilical cord that attaches us to our electronic devices. How about a walk after lunch with a journal and NO PHONE to sit in a park at a picnic table and spend some time “ordering our thoughts”?

    And maybe, just maybe we should withdraw from some of Social Media groups that clamor for our attention, or even some of those breakfast men’s meeting that often go no where fast – maybe they can do without our words of wisdom. Just because “there’s something wrong on the internet,” it doesn’t mean that you need to be the one to “fix it.” Some guy in another state can take care of it for once!

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

Eminem – Stronger Than I Was

We woke reasonably late following the feast and free flowing wine the night before. After gathering ourselves and our packs, we...

Dj Dark – Chill Vibes

We woke reasonably late following the feast and free flowing wine the night before. After gathering ourselves and our packs, we...

Leona Lewis – Bleeding Love (Dj Dark & Adrian Funk Remix)

We woke reasonably late following the feast and free flowing wine the night before. After gathering ourselves and our packs, we...

Silicon Valley Guru Affected by the Fulminant Slashed Investments

We woke reasonably late following the feast and free flowing wine the night before. After gathering ourselves and our packs, we...

Recent Comments

Ngallendou Dièye on Navigating the Wave of Need
subash on 3 Kinds of Leaders
Ngallendou Dièye on 3 Kinds of Leaders
Eric Richardson on 3 Kinds of Leaders
Malcolm Webber on 3 Kinds of Leaders
Ngallendou Dièye on Our Evangelical Cover-Up?
Mark Larson on Is Competition Wrong?
betty-wiseheartedwomen.blogspo on Is Evangelical Worship Headed for a Huge Crash?
Ngallendou Dièye on 3 Fears that Paralyze Potential
Mwesigye Batatwenda Peterson on Pain
Mwesigye Batatwenda Peterson on 5 Reasons We Struggle to Rest
Michelle Chiappelli Zvyagin on Is Evangelical Worship Headed for a Huge Crash?
Ngallendou Dièye on Why Jesus Let People Walk Away
Jim Sutherland on How to Help Someone Not Change
Ngallendou Dièye on How to Help Someone Not Change
Ngallendou Dièye on Alone in a Crowd
Nancy Watta on Leaders Act!
Dr George Varghese on The Weapon of a Clear Conscience
Ngallendou Dièye on 10 Ways To Lose Great Staff
Ngallendou Dièye on Christian Celebrity Culture
Ngallendou Dièye on What NOT to Say to Someone in Pain
Joel Loewen on How to be Patient
Ngallendou Dièye on A Bit of Advice on Giving Advice
Malcolm Webber on 7 Key Paradigm Shifts
Malcolm Webber on 7 Key Paradigm Shifts
Ngallendou Dièye on 7 Key Paradigm Shifts
Ngallendou Dièye on Leaders Act!
Elisha kakwerere on 10 Reasons Leaders Stop Growing
Ngallendou on The Idolatry of Missions
Kyla Alexander on The Idolatry of Missions
Edgard Abraham Alvarez Muñoz on Little Church, Big Mission
James Ruark on A Church Led By Scholars
Ngallendou on A Church Led By Scholars
Bill Blatz on A Church Led By Scholars
Bill Frisbie on Who Stole My Towel?
niklaseklov on Who Stole My Towel?
Malcolm Webber on We Need to Learn Empathy!
Hansraj Jain on Honoring Your Predecessor