Jan 19 2014

Meyer Friedman Objectives

Avoid losing sight of the objectives or expected results and concentrate our efforts on each activity. Do not confuse movement with realizations and activities or actions with results. The time spent in responding to problems that arise should be it be realistic and limited to the needs of each situation in particular, ignoring those problems which tend to solve themselves which can save lot of time. Postpone or defer decisions can become a habit that time wasted, lost opportunities and increases the pressure of the established deadlines. Routine activities of low value to the achievement of the General objectives should be delegated or eliminated as far as possible. Similar activities should be grouped to eliminate the repetition of actions and reduce interruptions to a minimum as answer or make phone calls. Keep in view the day’s agenda makes it easy to manage properly the time. The record of how you intend to use the time in day, week or month must be detailed, because skip details is so detrimental to the objectives of the record of the time, such as relying on memory or set unrealistic goals.

Finally, is the observation that Abel Cortes, that one should not confuse good makes us very significant trouble trouble with time management, although it may seem otherwise, is not very practical. I’m going slowly, but so never I desando as self-development, said Abraham Lincoln, who was not precisely characterized by lead an idle life. Even so, this the least important aspect of live hurry. The most dramatic consequence is the damage to health. Californian cardiologists Meyer Friedman and Ray Rosenman noted that the patients suffering from heart disease were victims of the disease’s trouble. His problem, according to Dr. Friedman, originates from an insatiable desire of achieving too or participate in too many things in the time available.