How To Keep Pressing On Till The End When You Begin A New Project.

MotivationDecember 8, 2019

You probably know that disappointing feeling of leaving a project you would have loved to see completed- half done. Deciding to break this habit is not enough. You have to be willing to “commit” to the discipline required to do so.

Before we begin, it is best to make something clear from the onset. You might find the steps below a little, well, challenging to keep up with in the long run. The secret is this: Rather than taking on too much at once, find a way to fit them into your daily routine bit-by-bit.

Having said that – Let’s dive in!

Choose Projects You’re Passionate About

Working on something that doesn’t inspire you can be super exhausting. That is why you should try to select only projects or commitments you find interesting. You’ll be surprised to learn that during the kindergarten phase, an individual gets to build his or her perceptiveness to the gut feeling inherent to him or her. This, in time, usually kicks in to help the individual when he or she attempts to make a choice.

When you decide only to handle those tasks or endeavors you are genuinely interested in and want to be involved with, it increases your productivity beyond your wildest imagination. The joy that comes with it is also higher. This helps an individual save time and energy; two essential resources which are in very little supply these days.

Only Take on What Your Wallet Can Handle

The common phrase “don’t bite off more than you can chew” is indeed very accurate. Especially when it comes to starting something you wish to see through. If you want to make sure you’re not setting yourself up for a disappointment, you should seriously consider carrying out proper research on your target project before jumping in head-first. By making a plan, you will be able to note down the amount of time and resources it’ll eat up eventually. When the figures have all been summed up, you will then know if the project is, in fact, feasible.

Time and Energy Allocation is Key

Having a good idea seldom ever does any good unless the specifics are well plotted out. You should avail time to accurately define how much time and energy you can invest in a project. Let’s think of an individual who works one straight job daily as an example. The job takes up 10 hours of his or her day. You can see why such an individual should not create plans to start learning French in an offline-course three times a week, right? Most offline courses are held during the day while the said individual will be at work. The ones that are conducted in the evenings may be POSSIBLE, but is it wise think you can study well after a ten-hour working day? We don’t think so.

Perfection is Not Always Required

Some people have this habit of always wanting to get things right the first time. This, in reality, only serves to slow you down. There’s seldom ever only one project at hand for an individual to complete. We usually work on multiple ventures simultaneously. Spending too much time hammering on one project might consume all of your time and energy, and you need those to handle your other projects. Seeking for perfection is good, but only when done in moderation!

Be Willing to Reject Offers

It might be a wedding invitation or an invite to a party by your crush. Either way, if it’s going to cost more than the project’s completion reward, the offer should be turned down. Most of the distractions people let themselves get entangled with are things they could always do later. The stuff they can entertain when they’re all done with the project.

We all know that to accomplish great things, we must conquer procrastination. We hope that now you have some practical rules to follow – even when it’s hard! – that will help you motivate yourself and accomplish great things. It’s all up to you!