🧵Another in the series of "Thoughts for the Day":
What are you working on today?
Sunday, March 12, 2006
Our business is a busy one with many moving parts. We all have more on our plates than we can possibly accomplish, and new things pop-up all the time. #MondayMorning
2/10 How do you succeed? How do you cope? How do you achieve your goals? How do you not get caught up in the swirl of the daily whirlwind? I offer a couple of one-word answers: think, plan, discipline, focus.
4/10 Rather than stopping and deciding what would be the right thing to do, they do the wrong things faster and faster, stressing out more and more over the "workload." There is no “workload” to worry about if you are doing the right thing. There’s only that thing. #cre#retwit
5/10 As time management specialist David Allen says of today’s business leaders: “You have more to do, than you can possibly do. You just need to feel good about your choices.”
6/10 Multitasking is the greatest myth in modern-day business. The thinking part of the brain itself does not multitask, and so people do not really multitask. The human system is not set up that way. The system only has one thought at a time.
7/10 If you think you are multitasking, it is likely you are just doing one thing poorly and then quickly moving on to another thing and doing it poorly and quickly.
8/10 Business efficiency expert Kerry Gleason has noted, “The constant unproductive preoccupation with all the things we have to do is the single largest consumer of time and energy."
9/10 Successful people are able to find ways to relax into an extremely purposeful day, goal-oriented and focused on the highest priority activity. They can think clearly at any given moment. Sure, they get distracted, and sure, some people call them and problems come up. #cre
10/10 But they know what to return to because they know their purpose. Because they choose it.
You must think about what you were doing & why. Set your goals. Make your plan. Have the discipline to follow it. Honor “money time”.
Be a success. It’s in you. Know your purpose.
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In land assemblage, the whole is usually worth more than the sum of the parts. In these transactions, due to two unusually shaped properties and different zoning districts, the sum of the parts were worth more than the whole.
2/12 Suggesting a tax lot subdivision, and a joint venture development strategy, which left one of the unwilling sellers with a retail condo interest, were keys to maximizing the value of all the component properties.
3/12 This was one of the most interesting deals we ever worked on. We created two development sites and changed the skyline in this newly emerging neighborhood
1205 and 1225 Broadway were two adjacent office and retail properties with short-term leases.