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By: MJ Gonzales | Executive Chronicles
We don’t like people who seem not giving us the attention we demand. They look like so emotionless that’s why we to tend to think they’re snub, stoic and simply unfriendly. Though it might be true, it is also might be false and not bad after all. Perhaps they just protecting their time and it has something to do with their focus, priorities and productivity to actualize their goals.
Like what they said about multitasking, you can’t do all things at the same. Instead you switch focus instantly to prioritize one task at a time.This is the same with time management, if you allow people and things to affect what you do, then you allow them to steal your time and productivity. It has strings of negative effects in your overall performance in your job or career. According to Tim Ferris, the author of 4-hour Workweek, to cement your ‘edge,’ you have to clear with your priorities and defend them against outside forces. He shared that it’s ideal to keep your passion and your job, to be become not only productive and enjoy balance.

“This [online distractions or sematic subtlety] keeps your mind in the office 24/7 and destroys the few activities your cherished for the pure joy of experience them,” Ferris added.
Commonly,things that steal our time are the small stuff that look harmless and natural like disorganization, having no daily plan, being people pleaser, and achieving perfection. The last two are sound good and may produce some positive results, but they eventually become sort of waste of time if you only concentrate on doing those. The ugly truth is sometimes we value people who don’t value us. They’re not necessarily villains, but ‘extras’ that their only to say hello.
“Waste your money and you’re only out of money, but waste your time you’ve lost part of your life, ” Michael Leboeuf said.