The 365 Commitment

Day 172 – Spending Time on Goals

Seriously, I just have to force myself to take time away from everything else and focus on goal setting, creating objectives and key results. Although, I have done this in spurts, it really has not been a complete exercise. Consequently I am not fully committed because I have this excuse floating around in the back of my mind that I need to complete the goal process before I can start. Well, day 180 is looming and I will not have a choice but to commit.

Day 180 is significant because that is the second 90 day interval, and pretty much half way through my 365 Commitment. The focus of my commitment was in large part to become more focused, to know where I wanted to spend my time, and to have the power and passion to achieve the results that I wanted.

Time to get serious about goal setting!

Guy Reams (172)
365 Member

Subscribe

0 Comments

Inline Feedbacks

View all comments

Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 364 – The Evil Word Problem

This article humorously reflects on the challenges of word problems in math, from childhood experiences to current educational approaches. It highlights the difference between procedural competence and conceptual understanding, suggesting that modern word problems aim to foster deeper thinking.

Day 363 – Make the World Smaller

The author finds that thinking about everything they have to do creates significant stress, even if individual tasks aren’t overwhelming. They propose compartmentalizing their world, focusing on one task at a time, which helps manage the emotional weight of multiple responsibilities and allows for full attention on the current engagement.

Day 362 – Resilience as Portfolio

This piece, titled “Day 362 – Resilience as Portfolio” by Guy Reams, explores the concept of resilience in a comprehensive manner, suggesting it can be viewed as a portfolio of diverse strategies and resources.

Day 361 – Is the Brain Getting Old or Just Changing?

As we age, our brains may shift from remembering every detail to focusing on meaning and wisdom. This natural cognitive shift, supported by research from the University of Arizona, suggests that difficulty recalling minutiae isn’t a sign of decline but an adaptation towards higher-order thinking.

0

Would love your thoughts, please comment.x

()