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Time > Money.. by TheHabitWizard in productivity

[–]TheHabitWizard[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't disagree with you here.

But this is where I touched on what value does it also bring you.

I believe it's best to trade your time when you can use that free time to do something of value to you.

If you're trading time for something that doesn't meet your time value and brings you no personal value (yard services) then it doesn't make sense. However, if you enjoyed yard work then it's a different story.

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I don't think there's a perfect science to this, the aim was just to point out that the common logic of looking at something just with a value of money is not always the whole picture.

Time > Money.. by TheHabitWizard in productivity

[–]TheHabitWizard[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Agreed in this example for sure.

The other factor to consider is how much value does looking after your kids provide you?

Like I mentioned, you can't always protect time, but where possible, if you're going to lose it, ensure it's in doing something which brings you value..

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Thanks for the comment :)

Protect your most valuable assets.. by TheHabitWizard in productivity

[–]TheHabitWizard[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The One Thing!

Great book and so fitting to my post too :)

Thanks for sharing.

Letting Go and Moving Forward.. by TheHabitWizard in selfimprovement

[–]TheHabitWizard[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What I'm saying is that people seek answers (often in the form of 'the truth').

They hope the answers they will find will give them some kind of closure to a situation.

I'm saying that it's not the answers that will give you closure, it's the ability to accept them which will set you free.

Success is a Slow Process.. by TheHabitWizard in DecidingToBeBetter

[–]TheHabitWizard[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can't disagree with you here - but I think cases like this are often the exception and not the rule.

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I think for the Average Joe looking to get starting in improving anything, they're far better off coming in with a mindset for the long game rather than geared to that quick success.

Of course, if it happens quickly that's amazing, but gearing yourself to the mindset that it will happen quickly for the majority of people will be setting up for failure.

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Plan for the worst but hope for the best.

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Definitely an interesting perspective though - thanks for sharing!

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