Plan Well
A homemaker will plan for what she requires to run her home in a week or month. She has to determine how and when they are to be used, and match it with the funds available to her. If she uses the resources meant for one week in a day, she’ll put her family’s welfare at risk.
An architect designs a building and gets inputs from a quantity surveyor on the materials to be employed. No engineer will start building a machine or building without proper plans.
A businessman or corporate executive about to embark on a business trip out of his station has to park his luggage. He will include the papers or files he will need, tooth brush, shaving stick, aftershave, clothes, etc. He will book a hotel, purchase air ticket, and arrange how to move to and from the airport.
An individual desirous of getting other people to support his business scheme has to do a business plan.
A young woman that is eager to get married should first sit down and identify the qualities she desires in her ideal mate. Then she has to note down her own good points and define changes she has to make in her behaviour and attitude in order to attract the worthy prince. She has to sit down and figure out how she’d know if a man loves her and define an evidence procedure she’d use to validate her choice.
There are six areas that pertain to our life: spiritual, physical and health; career; financial; family; relationships and social; and personal. Our planning should cover all these aspects of our life.
Each day make a “To Enjoy List” comprising of all the activities you’ll love to do that day. Break it into the critically important and the usual. Concentrate your attention on doing those activities in the critically important side of the paper. Whenever you’re in between activities or that you’re tired or bored, execute one of the items on the “usual” side of the paper.
If you can’t spare the time to plan for your success, what’s the guarantee that you can find the time to be devoted to it?
