the one thing by gary w keller and jay papasan

We should know that each action we decide to take has corresponding results. As being capable of thinking and deciding, we should be responsible for our actions. It is convenient to blame outside forces when we experience difficulties or failures in life, but this does not contribute to our growth as a person.

Holding yourself accountable for the results you get in life is a sign of maturity.Again, we have to learn to put the most important things first, complete them and work our way down.

Wanting to achieve balance does not only lead to overthinking it also causes fatigue.

Trying hard to do everything to achieve balance does not produce the best results. Striving to always live a balanced life makes you stressed.Giving our best in everything we do would not lead to future what-ifs. While it does not guarantee success all the time, it leaves little room for regret on our part. For any task to be successful or completely feel rewarding, we need to give our best in the process. At the end of the day, we only manage to get every task started but, more often than not, not a single one gets done or most have lousy results. When the mind is not focused, it does not function well. Doing a lot of tasks at the same time does not save us time, contrary to a popular belief. This is one of the most important lessons that we should never forget when we tread our way through life because, without our integrity, we are nothing. We need to muster the courage in ensuring that we stick to what is right even if it means we have to go against what the majority dictates. When we do everything right, it does not always mean that we are doing the right thing. Doing the right thing and not doing everything right.This is an encouragement meant to keep us wanting to keep trying and keep moving forward surely, even if it meant going at a minimum speed. This served as an affirmation that it is fine to be at a slow pace because people have individual ways and times of coping. Developing good habits slowly and steadily leads to success.One is just more important than the other, albeit not less significant. Even the things or people on top of our list of priorities follow a hierarchy. This piece of wisdom reminded me to identify what matters most and focus on those first. Keller and Jay Papasan, for instance, brought me a lot of realizations that I consider to be helpful takeaways that I readily applied. A book can indeed hold a great power through the influence it can cast upon its readers. Those books did not only prove beneficial in my journey to career growth but also my endeavor for a well-rounded life. In one of my past blogs, I shared five of my most recommended books.

The one thing by gary w keller and jay papasan