Instead of working harder, increase your productivity by operationalizing using as much of your work as possible. Then, delegate your recurring tasks.
Here’s a list of my operations checklists.
Here’s a list of my operations checklists.
If you work for yourself, I strongly recommend reading this article from @nateliason. It’s called “The Personal Leverage Loop” and it’ll instantly change the way you think about your work.
Define, refine, automate, delegate.
nateliason.com/blog/personal-…
Define, refine, automate, delegate.
nateliason.com/blog/personal-…
“How can I delegate my tasks?”
1) Outline the vision.
2) Share resources.
3) Describe your definition of done.
Source: profitfactory.com/360delegation/
1) Outline the vision.
2) Share resources.
3) Describe your definition of done.
Source: profitfactory.com/360delegation/
The better you define your tasks, the more efficiently you can do them.
It’s called the Law of Mechanical Turk: “Any project, if broken down into sufficiently small, predictable parts, can be accomplished for awfully close to free.”
(h/t Seth Godin)
perell.com/podcast/seth-g…
It’s called the Law of Mechanical Turk: “Any project, if broken down into sufficiently small, predictable parts, can be accomplished for awfully close to free.”
(h/t Seth Godin)
perell.com/podcast/seth-g…
Here’s another look at my productivity system, focused more on how I use Evernote and Kanban boards.
https://twitter.com/david_perell/status/1261415748817186817
“The best question to ask yourself is: could someone else do this thing at least 80% as well as me? If the answer is yes, delegate it.
Keep doing that until you're left with the few core things you need to, and want to, be doing.”
— @nateliason
Keep doing that until you're left with the few core things you need to, and want to, be doing.”
— @nateliason
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