7 Ways to Get More Work Done

Written by Virginia Reeves


Continued from page 1

5. Take a break if you start feeling stressful. Once you are distracted by emotion it's that much harder to give your full attention torepparttar present task. It's best if you don't lose what concentration you've built up to that moment by talking to others. Instead take some deep breaths, gaze outrepparttar 101858 window, take a short walk, or listen to instrumental music for a few minutes. Once you finishrepparttar 101859 job, then take a longer break to relax before moving on torepparttar 101860 next item you need to accomplish.

6. Do your best to block out everything else. Obviously, this is much easier said than done. Becoming preoccupied with what will happen when you finish this project tends to make your thoughts more scattered. You need to be focused onrepparttar 101861 present moment. Your thinking must be that right now, this isrepparttar 101862 most important project to you. It should berepparttar 101863 only thing in your consciousness while working on it.

7. Believe that you are capable of attaining whateverrepparttar 101864 end goal is. How many of you playedrepparttar 101865 card game of Concentration where you had to matchrepparttar 101866 cards as they were flipped over? You paid attention torepparttar 101867 location of cards, you developed a ritual for remembering where certain cards were, you didn't leaverepparttar 101868 game until it was finished, you told yourself and/or your partner that you were going to win, and you were elated (or atrepparttar 101869 least quite satisfied) when you ended up with lots of matched pairs.

Here's to improved concentration in whatever you do whether it be work oriented, scholastic, social, sports, or anything else.



Copyright 2002 by Virginia Reeves. This article may be reprinted; inform the author via mailto:rainbowop@onemain.com. For more on creativity, success, communication, and enhancing your skills and talents for more growth, please click on http://www.rainbowopportunities.ws or mailto:millionairemindset@GetResponse.com (for free bi-monthly e-zine)


Brainstorming for Enhanced Results

Written by Virginia Reeves


Continued from page 1

Communication skills are improved during brainstorming sessions as participants articulate their thoughts and feelings. Keeping track of this output is important. If ideas are not written down they are too easily forgotten. Seeing ideas together can lead people to see how two or more may work in conjunction with another. Many useful ideas are generated that may not be used forrepparttar current project but could prove useful for later consideration or with other endeavors.

Brainstorming is wide open to interpretation and experimentation - let your mind play with ideas rather than fighting them or applying too much logic. Make replies to specific questions short - simply conveyrepparttar 101857 main idea. After several rounds have taken place, grouprepparttar 101858 ideas into categories and then start pursing how they can best be used.

Sessions using these brainstorming practices can be looked at with a sense of pleasure and productivity if handled inrepparttar 101859 spirit of people at all levels working together. Generating additional thoughts getsrepparttar 101860 flow going towardsrepparttar 101861 creation and implementation of whatever you are working on, dreaming of, or playing with.

Instead of making one line resolutions forrepparttar 101862 new year - try brainstorming for more options and possibilities to achieving that which you seek. May each year bring you even more success, fun, and synergistic projects and relationships.



Copyright 2002 by Virginia Reeves. This article may be reprinted; inform the author via mailto:rainbowop@onemain.com. For more on creativity, success, communication, and enhancing your skills and talents for more growth, please click on http://www.rainbowopportunities.ws or mailto:millionairemindset@GetResponse.com (for free bi-monthly e-zine)


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