Transcripts
1. Set the Tone: Welcome to your Mid-Year Review. I'm your host, Lisa Jacobs, and I am actually getting to review and reflect
on this year with you. My favorite season
is planning season, and that really consists of
November, December, January. I'm probably still talking
about it in February, but I get to reignite that
passion somewhere mid summer when it's time to
ask ourselves who's ready to make the most
of the rest of the year. I know I Schramm this
summer season is upon us and I'm feeling so curious about what you're choosing
to do with yours, how you're choosing to
spend your downtime. So please in the discussions
are the comments. Leave me some information
about how you're choosing to spend your
summer with your business, your busy life, your career? Before I began annual
planning for my business, I used to enter the
summer season with the best intentions and so
much excitement to be with my children after all being
home with my children on sick days or summer breaks is why I went into business
in the first place. However, my good
intentions would quickly subside as I fell into a constant low grade panic about the slowness
of the season. And that's still
makes me sad because the slow moments make up the very best moments
of our lives, just in case you need it. I'm sharing this reminder as we head into the
Mid-Year Review, I'm sending you
peaceful thoughts and joyful slowness and
offering you some review and reflection prompts
to help you make though most of the rest of
your year ahead. To kick us off today, I will love to set Tone for
our lesson time together. First of all, no matter
when you find this, I hope you're soaking up the season that
you're in right now. It may not be the middle
of summer for you. It may not be exactly mid-year. But my goal for this session
is to help you reflect on what is and what
isn't working for you. Tame your to-do list,
com your spirit, and relish in the slowness because you work hard
and you deserve it. Let's begin with
where you're at. In this lesson, we're
going to look to the past, we're going to
look to the future and we're going to get excited as we think ahead to where
we're headed and what we want. One thing, I'm incorporating, the very best way
to set the tone for a successful session is to start right here in
the present moment. So before I even sit down, my sudden intention
to be relax and enjoy this very part of my job that I love so much spending
time with you. We're together. Now in this moment, you've come along
way on your journey, and I've traveled my own
distance to be here with you. And now we get to have
this moment together. And I am so grateful to
be in your presence. I'm grateful for the cool
room that I'm sitting in. I'm grateful for all
this equipment that allows us to connect
digitally and virtually. I'm grateful that all
as well in my world, I hope the same for you. How about you? What's comfortable for
you in this moment? Settle into your skin. Let's be present with
what we're doing here and why you joined
me in the first place. So what's delightful around you who has been lighting
up Your day so far. Let's have this moment of peace and surrender and get into the headspace of
appreciation and gratitude. It's gonna go a long way
for us during this session. To begin, you'll want
to have your journal. You're going to want to have a day planner or
whatever type of schedule or agenda you
work out of. Each day. You're going to want to have a working copy of my
book, your best year. If you don't have it yet, you're going to want to grab one. It's a great book. You're also going
to want to have the accompanying workbook that I've included with this lesson, downloaded, maybe printed
out in front of you. You're going to want to have
some pen and paper handy. And I highly recommend
a following up this session with some alone time and some quiet time,
just you time. So now that we've settled
in, Let's get started.
2. The Fresh Start Effect: Whether it's your
Mid-Year, a new quarter, it could be Q3, it could be Q4, whatever break in the calendar
is here for you right now. This is your
opportunity to reset the pace and reconsider where you're at and
where you're headed. Oftentimes in business,
we set out with the best intentions and
clearly defined goals. But in lieu of a landmark kept consistently
front and center, will end up circling
back into what I call the daily scramble. We're all susceptible
to the daily scramble. It's a real threat. I'm gonna give you a lot of
reminders about it today, but it will leave us lost in directionless if we don't put up some boundaries and some bumpers around it and catch ourselves
when we fall off track. When you don't reach your goals, when you're not hitting your landmarks and
your milestones. It's never for a lack of effort. I know this about you. I know how hard you're working and I know how
challenging it is to put yourself out there and be as vulnerable as you are each day. And to put your ideas
and Your Art and your thoughts and your
messages out into the world. What I've come to realize
is that for many of us, the daily scramble,
an undefined growth, is a recipe for disaster. It gets us nowhere
fast and worse, we arrive frantic and
disheveled to the finish line, not even sure how we
got there and we're not really happy with the
condition that we're in. This leads me to the question
that I have for you. Do you want to arrive anywhere
frantic and disheveled? I don't think so. It makes me think of some of the trips I've traveled
on in my life. I've been called to travel
quite a bit this year. And sometimes I show up, calm and collected and prepared, well-groomed,
and well-situated. I even put together a comfortable travel
outfit and I just feel really good when I'm
leaving from the airport. And I feel really good when
I'm on my way home again. Other times I've
been ill-prepared, showing up late, having
no idea what I packed, if I even have the
right clothes, I've left my home on my way
to travel feeling unkempt, just completely
frantic, disheveled, and not put together
and not feeling well. So this analogy
always reminds me of business operations and how
am I showing up to deadlines? How are you showing
up to deadlines? I've had some this year where I've shown up ahead of time, completely prepared,
just absolutely enjoying myself once the launch or
the product is rolling out. And then I've had
others where I've been that frantic and disheveled
version of myself. And you can show either way, frantic and disheveled or
calm, cool, and collected. Which of these versions do you think is going to
attract more business? I know for me, the calm, cool, collected version of myself always attracts more business, more friends, more
everything good in my life. So the point is, there is a
better way for us to show up. This is the perfect
opportunity to reset the pace and regain a sense of preparedness and
control of your calendar. If you're feeling
frantic and disheveled, you come to the right place, we are going to pull that down and gets
you back on track. And if you're feeling calm
and cool and collected, well done, Good for you. I know we all love
feeling that way. We're going to devise a
plan that helps you stay feeling like that for
the rest of the year. One thing I know for sure and continue to research is that we each follow our
own creative rhythms. We have cycles and seasons. And if slowing down feels like the opposite of what you
feel like doing right now, that's quite wonderful
to I'm in summer. And so I'm trying to
really relish and create a slow season for myself
and move with my business. But you're slow season may be entirely
different than mine. Regardless. Nature's changing of
the season brings a fresh start and opportunity
to reevaluate for us all. Summer can be as significant temporal landmark as the turning of a new year or your birthday. A temporal landmark is a psychological event
based on a moment in time, typically marked by the
calendar that helps structure our perception
and use of time overall, temporal landmarks
are often accompanied by what's called the
Fresh Start Effect, a cognitive bias which
allows us to leave our past selves mistakes behind, and begin with our new
Self and a clean slate. An example would be
how many people Start a new fitness routine
on January 1st. So with the 2023 version
of me didn't work out. I know that 2024
version of me well, and that's a great example of how we believe at a
day on the calendar, we are going to change
for the better. We are going to adopt our new ways and we're
going to leave behind our mistakes from the
book by Daniel H. Pink and I quote temporal
landmarks, slower thinking, allowing us to deliberate on a higher level and
make better decisions. If you'd like to
make some changes to your operation,
your approach, or your outlook if things aren't exactly how you'd like
them to be right now. Well, now or tomorrow
or next Monday is just a good start date
to mark and circle on your calendar to begin as
any other date that we see. The new year brings
significant motivation and excitement for you. We can create a new year right here in the
middle of the year. And that's just one of
the things that we're going to work on
together in this lesson, there is a better
way to approach your goals and your business and your big picture visions. It's all based on
three key ideas. Number one, we're
going to decide the date that your next
Fresh Start begins. To do that. We're gonna do
an overview and Check-In of the big pictures and all we're going
to cover here today. Then the next thing we're
gonna do is review the year. So far, we're going to harvest the golden nuggets
and we're gonna look for the things that
have been working. We're going to climb up to the
30,000 foot view and we're gonna do some big picture
visioning and reflection. And then we're going to
talk about planning. And when we get to planning, we're going to organize
the year ahead together. After all that is said and done, we will then cover
productivity tips, tricks and hacks to help you maximize your time
and energy this year
3. Step 1—Check-In: Let's just bring
some awareness to where we're at
right now before we begin dreaming off into the future or looking
back in the past, Let's take a moment to
honor how far we've come. The questions I have for you
in this early section are, what speed or pace have
you been going lately? What speed or pace are you at? I sometimes like in
this two travelling along a busy roadway and let's say it's a
four lane highway. You'll have a very slow pace. And that's a really comfortable than thinking of my summer. That's what I want. My suffered would be just enjoying the ride and
being in that slowly. Then you have various
lanes until you get to the fast lane. That's where a lot of
action is happening. That's where you're
passing cars and in its taking full focus because
you're really in the action. And let's imagine that
this four lane highway, we're allowed to
go anywhere from pull off on the
side of the road, 0 mph all the way
up until 100 mph, really fast-paced,
really high-energy. And you can think of times
in your life where you been at any one of those stages, you've been somewhere
in the middle. You've been somewhere toward
the slower side of things. You've been somewhere
towards the really, really too fast for
you run your train off the tracks type
of side of things. This is just The whole point
of this exercise is to make us stop and consider
we moving too fast? Are we moving too slow? What would be an ideal pace? And what's pace and speed
are you at right now? And that's just for
awareness purposes. We're not even going to do anything with that
information right now. It's just something to consider. Then the next
question I have for you is how is your energy? Are you feeling just
drained into pleaded? Are you feeling vibrant
and full of life? What is, if you are feeling
vibrant and full of life, what's fueling that for you? And if you're feeling
drained into pleaded, what are some of the
things that you feel are really getting you down? What are some of the things
that are making you really tired and making you feel like you just don't
have the energy. In this class we're
gonna be talking a lot about procrastination. Procrastination is an energy
drain are like no other. And so if you're
feeling alive and vibrant and full of
energy, good for you. You're living in alignment right now and that's fantastic. But if you feeling
drained into pleaded, I think you're probably going to uncover some Procrastination are some really hard things are
some big challenges you're feeling overwhelmed by
throughout this session. And for that, I have some triggers and tactics
to overcome them. We have quite a class
in front of us. Then. With that, we've talked about speed and we've
talked about pace, and we've talked about energy. But do you need to pour some gasoline for do you
need a cool your jets? Have you been
traveling in white and tackling the wheel
and going crazy? And is it time for
you to slow down? Is it time for you to speed up or slow down or do you like exactly what
page you're at? So for me personally
in this year, especially, I've been
very hot and cold. I have been traveling like
barreling down the fast lane. And then the next thing I know, I'm in easily laying over here the slowly not
doing anything. And so my year so far has been trying to find
some moderation, trying to find the
median speed that I want to travel and balance
all of that out. As a reminder, we discussed and defined temporal landmarks
in the last session. And these are dates
on the calendar often accompanied by the
Fresh Start Effect, cognitive bias, which allows
us to leave our past selves mistake behind and begin
with a clean slate. So now that we've checked in
with Your energy, your pace, and where you're feeling and how you're feeling right now, you'd probably
started to recognize some things you need
most right now. We are going to use the temporal landmark
to our advantage. And this is gonna be your
very first action item. I want you to take a look
at the calendar and decide the day when your next
Fresh Start begins. Now, it could be any
day on the calendar, but Fresh starts and temporal landmarks typically
do well day after vacation, or Mondays or firsts
of the month, your birthday, if it's
coming up anytime soon. Sometimes people use
their anniversary, but find a date
that stands out to you as significant or something you really want to earmark as your next Fresh Start
and just name it. That's all we're doing today. We're not doing
anything hard today. All who are going to do is be together and really
relax into this session. So go ahead and look at the
calendar and decide if you want to make any changes
throughout this mid-year review. What day will those
changes begin?
4. Step 2—Review: Now it's time to review
what's happens so far. We're going to look for
things that have been working and things that
haven't been working. We are going to start
with question number one. And that is what feels
good about the first half of the year where you're
at in the year so far, what has been clicking for you? What have you found or
discovered or studied that you really enjoyed
doing or learning about? Where are you finding a
new sense of alignment? What is feeling really good about the first
half of the year? And then in our next question, we're asking what areas of your life and or business
or feeling out-of-sync. What's not clicking for you? Where are you feeling? A little bit overwhelmed? Where are you feeling? Pressed or pressured? Where are you doing
work that's entirely in your drudgery zone and just depleting you of
all your energy. And with that, we're going
to add the next question, which is, what do you want the rest of the year
to feel like for you? What would you like
to see take shape? What are some things that you
would love to see come to fruition or some
unfinished business that you would like to
clear up or complete. But what do you want the rest
of the year to feel like? And now that we
know what we want the rest of the
year to feel like, what will you need to do to
make that feeling come true? What are some things that
you're going to have to change? And what are some mindsets that you might have to
shift around or limiting beliefs or hidden obstacles in your way that you
might have to remove. But what you need
to do yourself in your control to make those feelings come true for you for the
rest of the year. And our final question
in this series as, what would you like
to stop doing? What's eating up your time
and making you feel bad or not contributing to
your best life in any way. What can we get rid
of and remove it so the rest of the year
goes much smoother. This might be something
like overbooking yourself. This might be something like Stop setting
impossible deadlines. That's something that I teach in another class on Skillshare. It's called my
schedule with margin. But what is it that you need to stop doing and just
get out of your own way. That will wrap our session
on review questions. So we need to sit with
the screen for a minute, think through these questions, really journal on these ideas and then join me in
the next section.
5. Step 3—Organize: Now we have checked in. We have reviewed your
progress so far, and now it's time to organize
your thoughts a little bit. We're going to organize
the things that we've discussed and we're going
to apply this sort, actual planning and Productivity
later in the class. So in this section we're going to begin
with the question, what is working for
you this year so far? What activities are products, actions or ideas are
working for you and they're really clicking and
they're connecting with your ideal customers. And you're soaring off
of these activities. What's working so far this year? The next one I have for you is, What was your best
creative business payday? What what is the
thing that you did that brought in the
most money this year? What products or services
or selling so well for you? And what actions
have been bringing subscribers, fans,
and followers. It's always a good idea to
take a moment and look around you for what's working so
you can do more of that. And it's something we
don't do often enough. And to follow that question, we're gonna go right
into what isn't working. What's costing time and money without
generating any return? Is there some activity
or something on your schedule where the juice just isn't worth the squeeze. Looking back in online business, for me, this was Instagram, and I know Instagram can be such a great source of business
for some business owners. But for me, I was spending
all of my time there and I wasn't generating
new email subscribers. I wasn't generating
any business. I was just there for
the vanity metrics. And it took me actually years to reflect back on
that and think to myself, how many hours was I spending
on Instagram posts a week? And there wasn't
any return on it. Whereas books have been a
huge return on investment. If I'd been spending
the same time I had on Instagram,
writing new books. I would be a lot further along. And so this is always
a good question. Ask yourself. In the next question is, what do you want more of in
the second half of this year? So in our last section, we talked about what
feelings do you want to come out of
the rest of your year? What do you want
it to feel like? In this question,
we're really coming into a wholesome life picture. What do you want more of in
the second half of this year? Now, this might be something
like more peace of mind or it could be more
margin in my calendar, more breathing room, more space, more time for inspiration. Or it could be getting
more things done. I'm tired of planning
and I actually need to produce more published, more and put myself
out there more. That leads us to this
general question is, what do you want more of in the second half of this
year? Let's name that. The final question
in this section, considering everything
we've uncovered so far, how might you change your
approach going forward? Now, you have these questions in front of you on the screen. Again, if you need to pause
and reflect in journal, now's a great time to do so. If anything is
popping up for you, be sure to jot it down while
you're thinking of it. And I will meet you in
the very next lesson.
6. 3 Productivity Blindspots: Now that we've asked ourselves some questions and we've had
some journaling prompts. I want to get into the
tips and tricks and productivity hacks
that we can cover or we can equip ourselves
with so that we can really truly make the most
of the rest of this year. Let me introduce you to three Productivity
Blindspots that you're probably not aware of. And I'm not only
going to introduce them and define them and tell
you what's causing them. But we're going to talk about what to do about them
and how to conquer them. They are the daily scramble, not having a landmark
defined and Procrastination. So the daily scramble is
where I always like to start. It's a very real threat
to your success. It is where you wake up today
and you ask yourself today, what am I going to do to
make my business go round? What am I going to do to
make my business better? And then the answer
might be why I will post something on Instagram or I'll list a new
product and my storefront. Or I'll finish, I'll write an outline for a book
that I want to publish. But you woke up today to think about what you're
going to do today. And the daily scramble
will happen even if you have well-defined goals that you sent somewhere else. It happens to us all. And the reason that
it happens to us all is because
we're hardwired to circle the daily scramble and not having a landmark
go hand in hand. We are hardwired to circle. And I really had this
lesson driven home for me in one of my favorite
business books of all time, clockwork. In that book they
featured the 2009 study by Max Planck Institute of
Biological Cybernetics, in which they confirmed that people trying to find their way through a forest or desert
devoid of any landmark, identifying landmark or
the sun as a beacon, tend to walk in circles
as tight as 66 ft. Your brain is wired
to circle things. It's the human condition. So much so that blindfolded. You would never make it across the short side of
a football field. Instead, you would circle yourself off the
field altogether. This was the conclusion
of the study without measures of distance and direction and devoid
of a landmark, human beings, that is, all of us make a
continuous stream of adjustments as to what
we think is straight. But these adjustments
are biased to one side. So if we walk like that, you have to imagine
that we think like that we are constantly making micro adjustments
and it's what actually causes the
daily scramble. And so now having a landmark is not only an issue in itself, it's also the cure for the
daily scramble because if you have the goal or the project or whatever it
is you're working toward, laid out front and center. You're seeing it every day and you're moving toward
it every day, you are going to greatly
enhance your chances and your efficiency of getting to that landmark in a
reasonable timeframe. So the only way to overcome your human inclination
to spin, toil, scramble, and hope it all
pays off is to set a distinct landmark
and constantly measure your distance
to that mark. Be very clear with yourself in your vision of success for
the rest of your year. What does done look like? What is the Landmark
going to be? Let's say you've gotten past the daily scramble and
your landmarks are set. What do you need to work on? And is are you keeping
that front and center? Are you putting it in
front of you every day? Are you writing it down
in your planner that that is exactly what you're going to work on because you have to know what you're
going to do next, because you have to know
where you're going. So the third and final blind
spot is Procrastination. And Procrastination
is human nature. I was struggling to
get some work done. And as I was doing so I wrote an email to my list
of subscribers and I wanted to know the number
one challenge that they were facing when tackling a major undertakings such as a massive spring cleanup because at the time that's
what I was tackling. I was tackling a giant list of House projects and work projects and business
projects, news huge. And so for me, the number one challenge I face is that my
motivation is low, Procrastination is high,
and most things look bleak. The mess only gets messier
before it's clean. The sheer number of projects, tasks and important
to dos that pop up in spring in all areas of my life
and business is daunting. What was interesting
to me is when I sent that email to subscribers in starting a conversation
in regards to tasks and a cluttered
to-do list. We ended up talking
about emotions. I said to them, tackling a new project. And they said, what comes up is This is verbatim
emotional baggage, stress buildup,
agitation, restlessness, feeling expectant, yet stalled, like with possibility,
what stuck, and a sense of self neglect. They felt trapped in old habits and negative thoughts
and conditioning. When I heard from them and I made that list, I just thought, wow, look at this list. It's not even about the tasks or actions
that need completed. It's not about what needs done
or what is required of us. It's the way we feel about the tasks or actions that
we know we should do next. I've done a ton of
research on this and Procrastination is actually
a universal human trait. I loved learning that and I couldn't wait
to share it with you. It's a protective override
in which the limbic system, and that is the more
reactive part of the brain where fight
or flight would happen. The limbic system, strong arms, the prefrontal
cortex, and that is the logical thinking
side of your brain. So when you are overwhelmed
by something and when you have a mountain of to-dos
and tasks on your list, your limbic system, strong arms, the smartest part of your brain, and it won't let you move or do anything about
the things you know, you need to move and
do something about. So let me ask you this. Have you ever been self-critical because
of Procrastination? Have you ever
beating yourself up because you're not
getting things done? Have you ever felt
entirely irrational? Because you know very logically that you should
be doing something. And yet you're fully aware on a conscious level
that you're also absolutely refusing to do it. Same. Same all the time. It probably happened today. When Procrastination
hits, it's not just a typical resistance
to hard things. It's a visceral resistance. It is taking over
your whole body. It exists everywhere and
nowhere at the same time, the tasks or whatever it is
that you're progressing on, procrastinating on fields nearly impossible to complete against
your own best interests. Because you know that you
need to get something done. You're just not doing it. You're actually having
an argument with yourself and your right,
your limbic system. That reactionary
stem of your brain is arguing with the smartest
party your brain and saying, absolutely not, we're in survival mode and
we won't do it. So when clutter bills, when
disorganization rains, there is always some level
of Procrastination involved. Procrastination is a
universal human trait. I'm going to save
this again and again because it's a human trait. It's our human conditioning. And yet we take such personal responsibility
in overcoming it. So Blindspots know more, we see you now. We will not get lost
in the daily scramble. We are not going to
start off our day or are weak without the
landmark clearly set in established
and have it in mind. And Procrastination, you're just not going
to best us anymore
7. Triggers of Procrastination: Procrastination has five
triggers that cause it. So think of something that you've been procrastinating on. Just one thing, close your
eyes. Don't look at my slide. Don't look, don't look at
this video and think of one thing you've been
procrastinating on lately. Then as I worked
through this list, you'll be able to identify, is it one of these things? Is it three of these things? Is it all of these things? Because sometimes it really is. So the first triggers of
Procrastination is that the work is unstructured,
has no structure. It is completely
all over the place. This was true of
my spring cleanup. It wasn't just the
garden that needed complete cleaning
and a makeover. It was also the home. It was also the taxes. It was also my
business projects. It was everything. And so the work was
completely unstructured. It was like an elephant. And how do you eat an elephant? So in order to overcome
that Procrastination, you need to reverse
engineer the trigger. If it's unstructured,
you have to find ways of making it structures. So in this case, one of the first
things that we would do was to give it
some structure, make a list of all the
things that need done, and then start to put
them into categories. And then once they're
in categories, put them into sequential order. You'll find that when you're overwhelmed by a lot of tasks, it's typically tasks that have come completely
out-of-order. You're thinking
about step eight, but you have to
start with step one. Once you start to add some structure to the task
that will help you begin to override that
Procrastination that is overriding your best interests
and your best intentions. The next trigger is
the task is ambiguous. And so that just means, you know, you need
to do something, but it's vague of exactly
what you need to do. You haven't sat down to create
the vision and you haven't made it crystal clear what
you want to get done. So I'm thinking of somebody who is going to deliver a
grand presentation. And they really want
to drive it home with next steps and next actions and maybe a product
to sell afterwards. And they're vague about
the entire experience. They know that they have an opportunity and they know they want it
to be a big hit. But they haven't identified exactly the tasks and the meaning that is
going to go with it. So to overcome this trigger, you're going to need
to get very clear about what it is you're going to accomplish and what
does done look like? You need to make it a
more complete picture. The next is that the
task is boring or not a FUN process in taxes
really come to mind. For me here. Especially business
Sachs is just like so involved and so
boring or not, phon, is really just a feeling that is coming up for you where you just
don't wanna do it, but possibly in most
cases you have to do it. It's up to you. Nobody else is going to. And so the key to this is to break that down into smaller
chunks and get into it. Oh, this one's really tripping me up because
I hate the boring task. But whenever you are faced
with something that is boring or just a really deliberate
and intense process, the best thing that you can possibly do is to break it up in small chunks or sandwich it
in between funner activities, leave yourself a good
fund reward when it's over or after you've
made some progress on it. The next is, isn't difficult, is that thing that you've been procrastinating on
just really hard. And you don't know
what you don't know about it and you've
never done it before. And you have to try to tackle
not only the task itself, but figuring out
the task itself. I know I've been there, I feel this one. And so the best thing
that you can do is blocks and timeout
for thorough research. Start to make decisions
when you're up against something difficult or something that you've
never done before, there's uncertainty
involved and it can really slow down your
decisions that could cause actually you can start
to procrastinate on the decisions to the progress that you need to
make on the thing. That's the grand
Procrastination trigger. One step at a time is the
only way to get closer. The next and final is it disagreeable this task that
you're procrastinating on, is it just something that
you have to do or somebody has put upon you or
imposed upon you. And it's still your
responsibility, it's still your
thing to get done, but it's just not what you
would choose to be doing. So is it just disagreeable? Is it going against your
grain a little bit? But you have to do it anyway. In that case, then you're going to want
to do like the others. You're going to want
to time block that. You're going to want to
set up your supplies, make it easy to make a
little bit of progress. One thing I'm thinking about
is in my spring cleanup, It's my job to
clean the balcony. And I realized that
the hardest thing, I don't know if I
agree with that, I don't know why it's my job. That's why I put it in the
disagreeable category. But I realize the
hardest thing is that supplies aren't actually readily available on the balcony. I actually second story, so I bring the hose upstairs and it's mess because we
have pollen everywhere. It's crazy. I need a bucket, I need the host, I need
all these things. And so I block it for a time. When p-bar round to help me, I bring all my supplies. I make it a little bit less disagreeable for myself
and I just get it done. And so that's how we're
going to beat those. And they are obese, Please. I know it. I do not mean to
make it sound easy. These things are
obese to tackle. We are all susceptible
to Procrastination. I wish you well, we've
removed these Blindspots. Now, go get it. The world is yours.