Have you ever read the book , “Eat That Frog: 21 Great Ways to

Stop Procrastinating and Get Things Done” by Brian Tracy? 

 

He recommends you start your day by tackling your hardest but most important
tasks, so if things go wrong for the rest of the day, at least you will have done the meatiest, hardest things first.  

 

 

A few months ago I wrote about making a few changes to my morning, firstly drinking a glass of water upon rising, and secondly, not looking at my phone straight away and trying to get my life in order before everyone else started making demands on my time.
I stopped checking email first thing in the morning, and instead focused those
first few hours (when I’m not teaching) of my day on long-term projects and
goals.  As a result, my output increased, and I started to feel accomplished which drove me to do more, it really motivated me. 

 

Take a moment to decide which important tasks you will do first thing every day, and which tasks you can put off until later. Set aside a block time, it can be 10 minutes or two hours, and just get to it!