Discover 5 Simple Secrets to Get More Done

What are the ways I’ve learned you can use the power of leverage in your personal or professional life to get more done with less effort?
Defined as the ability to “use (something) to maximum advantage”, the power of leverage enables you to get maximum results with less effort.
At my annual Design Your Destiny Live event, I share with attendees that my work is designed so you do less and get better results.
I’m not interested in complicated systems and processes.
I’m also not interested in working harder to succeed.
The vision I have for my coaching clients is that they get the opportunity to live out their mission without sacrificing their quality of life.
So, the power of leverage is one of the main reasons why people sign up for my “Realize Your Destiny” leadership coaching program, centered around how to effectively plan and prioritize.
Last week, I received notes from 3 of my clients who shared their big wins and how grateful they are to be getting the most out of their 2018 plan.
Yippee!
This warms my heart and moves me to tears.
Leverage is also the reason why I hire coaches to ensure I’m maximizing the energy I spend each day growing my business.
So, what are the ways I’ve learned you can use the power of leverage in your personal or professional life to get more done with less effort?
- Look around. Review the opportunities that are in front of you and see how you can expand what you have. It’s not necessary for you to create more work for yourself if you can increase your reach by doubling or tripling your realities without creating more work.
- Be quiet. Your brain receives 20,000+ messages every day. It’s overflowing with information and external noises. When you give yourself the gift of silence, you will bring a sense of calm into your day which will enable you to be more present to your commitments. Whether it is a formal meditation or just sitting someplace without music or noise to distract you, you may be surprised at how creative you become, opening doors to new opportunities.
- Take a timeout. When I was a kid, my Mom didn’t use the term “time out”, however, she did have my sister and I take an afternoon nap on the weekends, a practice I appreciate more as an adult than I did back then. Spaciousness feeds your soul and gives you the opportunity to recharge. And, research demonstrates that people who take breaks achieve more and are better at problem-solving.
- Choose wisely. My brother was a picky eater as a kid whereas my sister and I were less discerning. However, when it comes to my time, I’ve got clear boundaries as to what will keep me happy, healthy, and whole so that I can get more done. Every “yes” to something is a “no” to something else so before I say “yes” to anything, I ask a lot of questions to ensure that this will bring me closer to what I want for the year. When you focus on what matters most, your productivity will increase.
- Feed your brain. How you start your day matters as your perspective affects your productivity. Read something inspirational, have a conversation that will s-t-r-e-t-c-h you, and ensure that you attend several live events each year to expand your vision as you live out your mission and calling.
A new idea for how to do more with less may be around the corner – and it may be simpler than you think.
Action:
The Upside Challenge of the week is to employ one of the 5 ways to use the power of leverage this week so that you get more done with less effort.
The world needs you and your brilliance.
Remember, comfort doesn’t change the world.
Vulnerability changes everything.
See Upside. Be Upside. Live Upside.







