Rule #10 For Getting What You Want Out Of Life

Don’t let self-doubt hold you back from achieving your goals. Discover how to tap into your full potential and realize that you are capable of achieving anything in life.

Discover the astounding progress you’re capable of achieving.

In Elsie Lincoln Benedict’s insightful book, “How To Get Anything You Want,” she reveals essential guidelines for navigating life successfully. One rule stands out as particularly impactful and practical:

“Always begin your day by tackling the most challenging task first, followed by the next most difficult, and so on. Save easy, enjoyable tasks for last. This approach enhances the joy of completing the pleasant tasks because your mindset – crucial above all else – is more serene and content. By adopting this strategy, you will eventually cultivate a firm habit of conquering unpleasant tasks. Facing them will become more gratifying than daunting, providing a sense of triumph and personal empowerment unmatched by any other method.”

This principle is truly vital.

It brings to mind the Eisenhower Matrix.

We often busy ourselves with urgent matters – some important, some not so much. However, we frequently neglect the truly transformational pursuits: the important yet non-urgent endeavors like launching a business, writing a book, or chasing a dream.

These undertakings are demanding, significant, and purposeful.

Yet they lack urgency since no one compels us to act immediately.

Thus, they remain unaddressed on our agendas.

Benedict urges us to prioritize these crucial but non-urgent tasks every single day—embracing tough and meaningful challenges from dawn onwards.

Just envision how your life could evolve if you spent merely an hour each morning working on such endeavors over the next year!

The impact would be profound 🙂

Let’s continue this conversation soon!

Russell