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1) If possible, do more than one thing at
same time. Exercise while watching your favorite TV show. Listen to educational tapes while waiting for bus.
Be forewarned! Never do this if it puts you at risk or in danger; for example, don't text while driving.
2) Don't do something later if it can be done concurrently with an activity at present.
If you're going to market to buy some eggs, think of other things that you have to purchase so that you don't have to return again.
If you have an appointment with dentist today and you also have to go to bank (which is near dentist's clinic) at any day, schedule two activities on same day.
3) Be organized in everything that you do.
Put labels on bottles. Put similar files on one folder. Make a list of things you have to do for day.
You can also use your mind to organize things you have to remember. Studies have shown that you could only retain information that fit between 5 to 9 categories at a time. This is 7+-2 rule of Neurolinguistic Programming.
If you have many things to do, try to group related things together. You can combine activities such as reading books, listening to educational tapes, and watching training videos into a category such as "Education." Then you can group swimming, playing basketball, and paying fees for gym in a category called "Fitness." Get picture?
Time is one of our most valuable resources. Once lost, it can never be reclaimed. We must use time wisely for our development and advancement; so that when we are old, we can look back and recollect pleasant memories and deeds that we have achieved. Time well spent is worth much more than gold.
Michael Lee is the author of "How To Be A Red Hot Persuasion Wizard," an ebook that reveals powerful secrets on how to get anything you want, including how to fully improve your relationships, explode your profits, win arguments, and magically influence others. Grab a sample chapter at http://www.20daypersuasion.com
