![]() Such projects are more likely to end in success if you first envision the outcome. Have you agreed on what “complete” look like? Who are the key stakeholders? When is the deadline? Think about the project at work you’re responsible for. They work harder and harder to climb the ladder of success only to discover that it’s leaning against the wrong wall. People who ignore them are at risk of getting caught up in the busyness of life. Do you know what you want out of life? Have you spent any significant amount of time reflecting on where you want to be in five years? How about a decade from now? What’s truly important to you? Are you on the right career path to accomplish those goals? Are you currently in a position to learn the necessary skills that will get you there in the long term? Let’s see how this principled habit from Stephen Covey applies to our lives. Only when we take time to “begin with the end in mind” can we can be assured that each step we take is one in the right direction. But efficiency doesn’t matter if we’re not working on the things that are truly important. In a flurry of activity, we can boast about how productive we’ve been. ![]() It’s easy to let ourselves become busy people.
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