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Tuesday, March 19, 2024
Home Leaders Competencies It’s About Time

It’s About Time

As you read this I hope you realize that you have less time ahead of you than at any point in your life.

So, let’s talk about time.

All my life I have heard these things about time:

*Time is like money; once you spend it, it is gone.

*We do get to decide how we want to spend it.

*We can even save time.

*Unlike money, we can never get lost time back.

*Wasting time gets very expensive.

*Hesitation, or uncertainty steals time.

*Time never waits.

*Time can be the greatest gift of all.

*“I don’t have time” means “I don’t want to.”

So, what do I do with the time I have?

  1. I start my days by spending a little time thinking: I create a list of what has to happen, things that have to get done. I think it through before I act. I map out what I need to do or want to do and figure out where to start. If I think it out before I start I will waste less time. Remember, there is a difference between what I have to do and what I want to do!
  2. Now, I make my list; I write it down: I plan my day so that I do what I have to do first. When I have done those things, now I do what I want to do (that would be most of the social media activity).
  3. I build into each hour a five-minute break: I call it “my time.” Work for 55 minutes and then take a five-minute break. Do it, even if you don’t think you have time. Get up, walk, think, talk, whatever, but, get up and move. It will keep you going. Some of that “I want” activity can take place during the break. But, get away from your desk. This could be for a snack or a bathroom break. It could be when you take a walk or chat with a friend. Be consistent to do this; it will help you make better use of the other 55 minutes.
  4. Learn to celebrate success: I hate having to make phone calls to companies to arrange things. The automation, the time it takes, the response of someone you can’t see is sometimes frustrating and exhausting. Phone calls usually end up on the bottom of my “to do” list. So, I have started rewarding myself when I finish working my way through a menu and completing a transaction. That’s when I get up and go get a popsicle. Then I sit and eat it while I cross that item off my list. I celebrate!

Time. We can never get it back, so let’s spend what we have wisely!

Ron Cline
Ron Clinehttp://leadermundial.org/
A man gifted in communicating the gospel of Jesus Christ, Dr. Ronald A. Cline challenges and edifies the body of Christ. His background as a pastor, educator, counselor, missionary, and author gives him credibility and rapport with the many groups and individuals he and his wife, Barbara, minister to around the world each year. Dr. Cline is a graduate of Azusa Pacific University in California. He attended Fuller and Talbot seminaries and studied counseling and guidance at Pasadena Graduate School, all in California. In 1982, he received his doctoral degree from Azusa. He is an ordained minister and a licensed marriage, family, and child counselor. As a professor and administrator at APU for 10 years, Ron taught in many countries through the Universities “Operation Impact” program. One of those countries was Ecuador. The Cline's international missionary service began in 1976 as a short-term opportunity when he accepted the invitation to pastor the English Fellowship Church in Quito, Ecuador. That two-year commitment grew to a five-year ministry. From 1981 to 2001, he served as the president of HCJB Global, which has ministry in Central, North, and South America; Europe; Russia; Central Asia; North Africa and the Middle East; Sub Saharan Africa; Asia; and the South Pacific. From 2001-2007, he served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Today, he serves as Global Ambassador for HCJB Global. Ron and Barb travel extensively in ministry with HCJB Global (www.hcjb.org), Extreme Response (www.extremeresponse.org), and Leader Mundial (www.leadermundial.com). In 1996, Dr. Cline began the radio program Beyond the Call (www.beyondthecall.org), which today is aired by local radio stations in nearly 1100 communities in America and in several languages internationally. The Clines have three adult children and five grandchildren living on three different continents. The Clines spend their time ministering in the different regions of the world.

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