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Leaders, in fact, all people, seem to be racing faster and faster in their personal and professional lives, trying to keep up with an out of control pace of life, chasing, chasing, chasing. No one seems to have time to think.
Today's world is an ever-increasing frenzy of activity, filled schedules and volatility. How can a leader lead through such turmoil. Dan Wooldridge gives 6 practical tips on how to stop simply reacting, and to take time to think.
The latest tips and tricks on personal productivity, managing time and information.
The last in a series by Dan Wooldridge on Psalm 90. This considers Moses' final prayer and what he is requesting that will make life meaningful.
In Part 3 of this series, Dan Wooldridge explains the lessons that Moses passed on to a younger generation, that all of our days are numbered.
Dan Wooldridge unpacks the lessons of Moses to a new generation from his prayer in Psalm 90, lessons that provide wisdom for living and leading well.
OK Christians in business, or Christian businesspeople, or whatever it is you call yourself: Jim Hancock wants to know if a difference that makes no difference is really a difference....
In Part II, Dan Wooldridge introduces the perspective of Moses who exhorts a new generation to live wisely understanding that life is fragile and fleeting.
We are warned not to waste time but we are brought up to waste our lives.
Eric Hoffer
Jott is a messaging service that takes your phone dictation and transcribes it into email that is sent to you or others. Great productivity tool.
All people are equally good at time management, but some people are more willing than others to admit that they are doing what they want to do, while others maintain the illusion they wish they were doing something else.
Tyler Cowen

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Were Peter to tell us what it really felt like to be "Mr. President," he might say something like this: "Honestly? It's definitely a different ballgame! What game is it? Well, let's see. I guess you could say that before I was president, I was playing a game of catch. Anderson would throw things at me and I'd catch them. I'd throw things back at hiim and he'd catch them. A good long game of catch. And now? Now I'd say I'm a juggler. There's not one ball, there are five, and then there are ten, and then there are fifteen! People keep tossing more in to me to add to those I'm juggling. But I'm not throwing to anyone. I'm just throwing them into the air. As soon as I get them I just toss them back into the air. And my job as the juggler is to keep them all going up there, not let any of them drop to the ground."Robert Kegan
In Over Our Heads - The Mental Demands of Modern Life , (p. 147), Harvard University Press, 1994






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