Intelligent people are also big procrastinators.
http://www.businessinsider.com/common-traits-of-highly-intelligent-people-2016-11?utm_content=buffer214a6&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer
Sarah Sobieski is financial services executive, entrepreneur and advocate for children's education. She writes articles and academic papers on leadership, leadership development, improving revenue and efficiency and managing teams effectively. For more information visit: www.sarahsobieski.com
Intelligent people are also big procrastinators.
http://www.businessinsider.com/common-traits-of-highly-intelligent-people-2016-11?utm_content=buffer214a6&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer
There’s a lot to learn before you’re ready to break out in the business world; you need to be knowledgeable in everything from analyzing markets to preparing presentations to taking a company public if you want to make an impact in the industry.
https://plus.google.com/+SarahSobieski/posts/JAUgMAcvCD5?_utm_source=1-2-2
Discomfort brings engagement and change. Discomfort means you’re doing something others are unlikely to do, because they’re hiding out in the comfortable zone.” — Seth Godin
@Alltopstartups https://medium.com/the-mission/get-comfortable-with-discomfort-a0581c9637ec
There are at least three reasons I find it helpful to top-load my task list with easy items.
Motion. The first step on any project is usually the toughest. But when you start with the easy steps, you lower the threshold for taking action. This is how you trick your brain into starting.
Emotion. Getting some quick-wins boosts your mood. According to researchers Francesca Gino and Bradley Staats,
[F]inishing immediate, mundane tasks actually improves your ability to tackle tougher, important things. Your brain releases dopamine when you achieve goals. And since dopamine improves attention, memory, and motivation, even achieving a small goal can result in a positive feedback loop that makes you more motivated to work harder going forward.
That’s exactly what happens for me. My excitement level actually goes up as I work.
Momentum. Getting started and feeling good about your progress means it’s easy to build momentum—just like I did with my manuscript. Gino and Staats say checking items off your list frees up mental and emotional energy to focus on other projects. You might also find the tough items get easier as you go.
The opposite is also true. When you start with the hardest projects first, you can drain your mental and emotional energy. Now you’re lagging—and still looking a handful of small jobs on your to-do list. Now the easy looks hard. It’s a momentum killer.
https://michaelhyatt.com/most-difficult-task.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+michaelhyatt+%28Michael+Hyatt%29
Bring your whole self forward. Fundamentally knowing who you are, believing in yourself, and showing it to the world is the key to not only unlocking your greatest asset, but the way you can inspire others when they see you living your truth.
http://www.businessinsider.com/career-advice-former-facebook-exec-2016-10
Sometimes, you want more than words to tell your tale. We want to give you a seamless canvas to focus on the important stuff (your story) and convey your thoughts as clearly as possible. We’re excited to announce powerful new tools aimed at making storytelling easier and even more beautiful than before.
“Introducing Three New Features to Tell Beautiful Stories on Medium” @dahanese https://blog.medium.com/introducing-three-new-features-to-tell-beautiful-stories-on-medium-7d1af3bb26d8