photo credit: Sra Mozart
When, over a century ago, Einstein was able to conceive of time as relative instead of absolute he turned the physics world upside down. If you can think of time in the same way you can flip your business and become vastly more efficient.
We all know that some activities that we perform as part of our business have huge payoffs whereas other processes are more like black holes. This then leads us to the obvious conclusion that we should spend more time doing what brings us business.
On my show this week I will be talking to Ann Rusnak, The Time Diva about her powerful system that helps you to flip your time She will also share how a medical crisis helped her to discover her passion for time management! So join us noon CST for The Passion Project Radio show
So what activity brings you the most customers or clients and how much time per week do you spend on that activity?
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
2 responses so far ↓
1 Nadine Touzet // Apr 26, 2008 at 3:34 pm
Surprisingly, most of my new business has been, and still is, brought by doing my job! That is by meeting people (whether clients or colleagues) and working for/with them. Word-of-mouth does the rest of the work, most of the time.
Nadine Touzet’s last blog post..Building Knowledge
2 Chris // Nov 10, 2008 at 3:30 pm
This is a very cool topic. I have been thinking about time lately, but in terms of my age. Things like “I should be farther along at this age” or “I’m too old to do that now.” But you just reminded me that changing your perspective on the idea of time–or really anything for that matter–can be a very good and productive thing. Thanks.
Chriss last blog post..Watch The Office Episode: Customer Survey
Leave a Comment