
Rarely do I just share something directly from a book but this was so effective that I knew right away that I had to submit this as our blog entry. This poem and short paragraph at the end will inspire and help you get in the thought process of productivity, and organization.
There may be nothing wrong with you,
The way you live, the work you do,
But I can very plainly see
Exactly what is wrong with me.
It isn't that I'm indolent
Or dodging duty by intent;
I work as hard as anyone,
And yet I get so little done,
The morning goes, the noon is here,
Before I know, the night is near,
And all around me, I regret
Are things I haven't finished yet.
If I could just get organized!
I oftentimes have realized
Not all that matters is the man;
The man must also have a plan
With you, there may be nothing wrong,
But here's my trouble right along;
I do the things that don't amount
To very much, of no account,
That really seem important though
And let a lot of matters go.
I nibble this, I nibble that,
But never finish what I'm at.
I work as hard as anyone,
And yet, I get so little done,
I'd do so much you'd be surprised,
If I could just get organized!
By: Douglas Malloch
One of the greatest satisfactions in life comes from getting things done and knowing you have done them to the best of your ability. If you are having trouble getting yourself organized, if you want to increase your ability to think, and do things in the order of their importance, remember there is only one way: Take more time to think and do things in the order of their importance. Set aside one day as self-organization day, or a definite period each week. The whole secret of freedom from anxiety over not having enough time lies not in working more hours, but in the proper planning of hours.
This poem and paragraph were taken from [How I Raised Myself From Failure To Success In Selling] by Frank Bettger.
Live The Dream!
Blake Kuhn