NeuroChef

​​Efficiency.


Our success in any sphere is determined by how efficiently we use our key resources: energy, time and money.


If we want to improve something in our life, first of all we think about how to give our best.


For example, we tend to spend more time and energy in work or relationships. Or spending more money on health or things that in our opinion can improve our lives in some way.


But the point is, you are already wasting energy, time and money trying to get the results you want. And if you do not use these resources efficiently, then spending more of these resources is unlikely to lead to any meaningful and lasting change.


If we are not able to competently dispose of what we have, then all the more we will not be able to dispose of more.


Therefore, before bothering with increasing the amount of resource, it is important to determine if you are effectively using the existing ones. Here are three simple questions to help you figure it out:


▪️ What kind of results am I trying to achieve?


▪️What specific tasks will help me achieve the desired results?


▪️Most of my energy, my time and my money are spent on these important tasks?


If the answer to the last question is “no”, then it makes absolutely no sense to increase the amount of resource.


But as my personal experience and the experience of my clients show, the first two questions are the most difficult. Most people do not realize exactly what results they want to achieve and what exactly tasks will help them do it. And therefore, most of their resources are used extremely ineffectively.

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3.8K viewsNov 4, 2021 at 17:54

​​Efficiency.


Our success in any sphere is determined by how efficiently we use our key resources: energy, time and money.


If we want to improve something in our life, first of all we think about how to give our best.


For example, we tend to spend more time and energy in work or relationships. Or spending more money on health or things that in our opinion can improve our lives in some way.


But the point is, you are already wasting energy, time and money trying to get the results you want. And if you do not use these resources efficiently, then spending more of these resources is unlikely to lead to any meaningful and lasting change.


If we are not able to competently dispose of what we have, then all the more we will not be able to dispose of more.


Therefore, before bothering with increasing the amount of resource, it is important to determine if you are effectively using the existing ones. Here are three simple questions to help you figure it out:


▪️ What kind of results am I trying to achieve?


▪️What specific tasks will help me achieve the desired results?


▪️Most of my energy, my time and my money are spent on these important tasks?


If the answer to the last question is “no”, then it makes absolutely no sense to increase the amount of resource.


But as my personal experience and the experience of my clients show, the first two questions are the most difficult. Most people do not realize exactly what results they want to achieve and what exactly tasks will help them do it. And therefore, most of their resources are used extremely ineffectively.

BY NeuroChef