EBOOK

About
Time: Mastering the Mundane is a pragmatic
approach to applying ideas and patterns to get stuff done, achieve flow,
and get it all out of your head.
Together, we'll build
a time management system from scratch while giving you a handy reference
covering everything from the standard list to just about any other layout
you can imagine. Audience
Who this book is definitely for:
You're struggling with time, setting boundaries, and enjoying your
life. Your house is on fire (hopefully not literally), and you
don't think you have time to develop mission statements, explore
your values, and find purpose in life. If long-term strategic planning
ever existed, it went out the window some time ago, and you're just
looking to make it through today. Today is all you have left in the tank.
You don't have time for, nor possibly interest in, what some refer
to as "woo-woo hippy bullshit."
Who this book might also be for:
You've read a lot of self-help and self-management books. You
understand that the message, generically speaking, is the same. Maybe they
haven't stuck. Maybe you're looking for a different
messenger. Maybe you're in a rut with what you currently have and
want to try something different.
Who this
book is not for: You have hit bottom (literally) and
can't see (or aren't willing to try) alternatives to your
current situation or ways of working, and you feel helpless to change
them.
I've been there.
In
that situation, I recommend finding a friend who has offered or is willing
to show up for you (and let them do so), a coach, a therapist, or a
combination. Low- and no-cost options for all of those should be available
to you. Or, if you have moments and maybe days where you're more
optimistic, try doing the stuff in this book and setting it aside if you
slide back down.
I see you. I feel you. And I wish the
best for you.
approach to applying ideas and patterns to get stuff done, achieve flow,
and get it all out of your head.
Together, we'll build
a time management system from scratch while giving you a handy reference
covering everything from the standard list to just about any other layout
you can imagine. Audience
Who this book is definitely for:
You're struggling with time, setting boundaries, and enjoying your
life. Your house is on fire (hopefully not literally), and you
don't think you have time to develop mission statements, explore
your values, and find purpose in life. If long-term strategic planning
ever existed, it went out the window some time ago, and you're just
looking to make it through today. Today is all you have left in the tank.
You don't have time for, nor possibly interest in, what some refer
to as "woo-woo hippy bullshit."
Who this book might also be for:
You've read a lot of self-help and self-management books. You
understand that the message, generically speaking, is the same. Maybe they
haven't stuck. Maybe you're looking for a different
messenger. Maybe you're in a rut with what you currently have and
want to try something different.
Who this
book is not for: You have hit bottom (literally) and
can't see (or aren't willing to try) alternatives to your
current situation or ways of working, and you feel helpless to change
them.
I've been there.
In
that situation, I recommend finding a friend who has offered or is willing
to show up for you (and let them do so), a coach, a therapist, or a
combination. Low- and no-cost options for all of those should be available
to you. Or, if you have moments and maybe days where you're more
optimistic, try doing the stuff in this book and setting it aside if you
slide back down.
I see you. I feel you. And I wish the
best for you.
Related Subjects
Extended Details
- SeriesMastering the Mundane