That’s what my old mentor use to tell me. Though it might be a little different than what you are trying to get across in this post, I think it symbolizes how simplicity is always a winning key to success.

If you have a lot to do or a long way to go, find a way to take the simplest approach. The simpler things are, the less stress you will have.

I read a nice piece a while back about multitasking, and I think I’ll have to go and re-read it to help me refocus now that I have a blog up and running and a million other things. There was a quote right at the beginning that I loved:

To do two things at once is to do neither.
—Publilius Syrus, Roman slave, first century B.C.

I printed that out and put it up in my office.

Here is the article from which I got this:

http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200711/multitasking

Thanks again for the words, Dave.

Front loading’s not for everybody, but as long as what you’re doin’ gets the job done, you’re set, right?

Glad today’s post was a little more up your alley.

Dave

I have to admit, I read yesterday’s post and said ugh, I’m never gonna be a Monday front-loader. Other days, maybe, but not Monday. Today’s post–right on, at least for me. Have a clear plan, then work elements with devotion to each one as I get to it. That is the only way I work.

I love this sentence: “Focusing on what you can get to now gives you that sense of progress you’re hungry for.” Just perfect.

Now I’d better go focus on something I can do now!

Regards,

Kelly