How to manage time like a TOP student
Summary
TLDRThis video script emphasizes the critical role of time management in academic success, comparing it to the distinction between average and top-tier entrepreneurs. It advocates for prioritizing tasks, applying the 80/20 rule to focus on high-impact activities, and creating a daily plan. The speaker shares personal experiences and strategies, such as using a 'kanban' board to visualize workflow and reduce task-switching, to enhance productivity. The script also addresses overcoming digital distractions and procrastination, ultimately encouraging viewers to take incremental steps towards an ideal daily routine that aligns with their goals.
Takeaways
- 🕒 Time is the great equalizer; everyone has 24 hours a day, and effective time management is the key to success in both academics and business.
- 📈 Prioritization is crucial for time management; focusing on one major priority each day can significantly increase productivity and efficiency.
- 📚 The '80/20 rule' suggests that 20% of actions lead to 80% of results, indicating the importance of identifying and focusing on high-impact tasks.
- 🎯 Setting clear daily goals and having a specific task to accomplish can help concentrate efforts and achieve better results.
- 📝 Maintaining a 'success list' helps align daily tasks with long-term priorities and provides a clear vision of what constitutes a successful day.
- 📉 Tracking daily activities can reveal where time is being wasted, allowing for adjustments to optimize its use.
- 🗓 Creating an 'ideal day' blueprint and comparing it with reality can help identify discrepancies and areas for improvement in time management.
- 🔄 The 'Kanban' method of organizing tasks into 'to-do', 'doing', and 'done' categories can help maintain focus and prevent task-switching, which can increase productivity.
- 📉 A visual representation of time use, such as a time log, can make it easier to spot inefficiencies and make necessary changes to daily routines.
- 🛑 Mastering digital distractions by using tools and strategies like screen time limits, app restrictions, and turning off non-essential notifications can enhance focus and time management.
- 🏆 Celebrating wins, no matter how small, and valuing time more can motivate continued progress in time management and personal development.
Q & A
What is the main message of the video script about time management?
-The main message is that effective time management is the key to success, regardless of one's level or field. It emphasizes that everyone has the same amount of time, and it's the utilization of that time that separates average performers from top performers.
Why is time management considered the most important skill for students according to the script?
-Time management is considered the most important skill for students because it allows them to make the most of their 24 hours a day, leading to better grades and overall academic success without needing to 'hack' for more hours in a day.
What motivational concept is presented in the script to illustrate the value of time?
-The script presents a motivational concept where time is compared to having $84,600 in a bank account each day that disappears at the end of the day, urging students to spend (invest) this 'money' wisely to make the most of it.
What is the '80/20 rule' mentioned in the script, and how does it apply to studying?
-The '80/20 rule', also known as Pareto's Principle, states that 20% of actions lead to 80% of results. In studying, it means focusing on the tasks that yield the most significant outcomes, such as practicing past papers, which can lead to better grades with less effort than spreading time thinly across many activities.
How does the script suggest students find their '20% task' or 'frog task'?
-The script suggests asking oneself, 'What's one thing that, if you did, would make everything else easier or unnecessary?' This helps identify the most critical task that, when completed, contributes most significantly to one's goals.
What is the importance of setting clear goals and priorities in time management according to the script?
-Setting clear goals and priorities is crucial as it helps students focus their time and energy on specific tasks that will yield the best results. It also provides a clear path to follow and a way to track progress.
Why is planning considered a crucial part of effective time management in the script?
-Planning is crucial because it saves time by providing a clear roadmap of tasks to be completed, allowing for better tracking of progress and ensuring that time is used efficiently towards achieving set goals.
What is the 'Kanban' method mentioned in the script, and how can it help with time management?
-The 'Kanban' method is a workflow visualization tool that divides tasks into 'To-Do', 'Doing', and 'Done' categories. It helps manage tasks by limiting the number of tasks in the 'Doing' phase, thus preventing multitasking and promoting focus and completion of tasks.
How does the script suggest students track and reduce time wasted on digital distractions?
-The script suggests tracking daily activities to identify time sinks, setting up barriers like screen time limits and app notifications, and using browser extensions to minimize distractions, thus helping students stay focused on their priorities.
What strategies does the script recommend to stay on target with time management goals?
-The script recommends mastering digital distractions, breaking down tasks into manageable chunks, entering a flow state to negate procrastination, and counting wins to maintain motivation and track progress over time.
How does the script define procrastination and suggest overcoming it?
-The script defines procrastination as a conflict between present and future self, where present self seeks immediate pleasure at the expense of future self's goals. To overcome it, the script suggests breaking tasks into smaller, less daunting parts, and entering a flow state to make the task enjoyable and less overwhelming.
Outlines
🕒 Time Management Mastery for Academic Success
This paragraph emphasizes the critical role of time management in achieving academic excellence. It draws parallels between students of different grades and abilities, highlighting that effective time utilization is what sets top performers apart. The analogy of a daily 'time bank account' with 84,600 seconds is used to illustrate the importance of valuing and investing time wisely. The speaker shares personal experiences of inefficient time use and how adopting targeted strategies led to significant improvements in their daily routine. Key takeaways include focusing on priorities, setting specific goals, and understanding the 80/20 rule (Pareto Principle) to maximize results. The paragraph concludes with a promise to teach viewers comprehensive time management techniques for students.
📝 Prioritization and Goal Setting for Effective Time Use
The second paragraph delves into the specifics of setting daily priorities and goals, which is essential for effective time management. It stresses the importance of concentrating efforts on a major priority each day, likening it to using a magnifying glass to focus the sun's rays. The 80/20 rule is applied to studying habits, suggesting that past papers and practice tests yield the most significant results. The 'one thing' question is introduced as a method to identify the most impactful task. The paragraph also discusses the importance of planning and tracking progress, advocating for the use of a 'success list' that aligns with personal priorities and goals. It concludes with a reminder to respect and be firm with one's priorities to ensure they become ingrained as habits.
🗓 Tracking Time and Crafting an Ideal Daily Routine
This paragraph focuses on the practical aspects of time management, starting with the importance of tracking daily activities to identify time wasters. It suggests a day-tracking exercise to create awareness of how time is spent and contrasts this with envisioning an 'ideal day.' The concept of a 'Kanban' is introduced as a tool to visualize and manage tasks through their lifecycle from 'to-do' to 'doing' and finally 'done.' The paragraph advises limiting the number of active tasks to three at a time to prevent task-switching, which can increase completion time. It also emphasizes the benefits of visualizing and gradually aligning one's actual day with the ideal day, making incremental changes to save time and improve productivity.
🛡 Combating Distractions and Staying on Target
The fourth paragraph addresses the challenge of staying focused amidst digital distractions. It provides practical tips for managing digital distractions, such as using screen time apps, deleting non-essential apps from the home screen, and adjusting display settings to reduce screen time. The paragraph also discusses the psychological aspects of procrastination and offers strategies to overcome it, such as breaking tasks into smaller, manageable chunks and achieving a flow state. The importance of recognizing and eliminating time-wasting habits is highlighted, along with the need for conscious effort to maintain focus on priorities.
🏆 Celebrating Wins and Embracing the Time Management Journey
The final paragraph wraps up the discussion on time management by emphasizing the importance of recognizing and celebrating small victories along the way. It encourages viewers to value their time more and to shift their focus away from unproductive activities. The paragraph advises against comparing oneself to others who may appear more productive, instead advocating for personal progress and self-improvement. It concludes with an invitation to a free masterclass for further guidance on time management and academic success, and a reminder to take action on the insights gained from the video.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Time Management
💡Priorities
💡Goals
💡Productivity
💡Pareto Principle (80/20 Rule)
💡Deep Work
💡Success List
💡Digital Distractions
💡Flow State
💡Procrastination
💡Wins
Highlights
Time management is the key differentiator among students of varying grades and abilities.
Everyone is given 24 hours a day, making time the great equalizer.
High achievers effectively use their time, not by having more of it, but by managing it better.
Time management is a crucial skill for students to master for academic success.
A motivational analogy compares time to money in a bank account, emphasizing the need to spend it wisely.
The importance of setting clear daily priorities and goals for effective time use.
The 80/20 rule (Pareto Principle) is applied to time management, focusing on tasks that yield the most results.
Identifying the 'frog task' or the most critical task that, when completed, makes everything else easier.
The necessity of planning and having a clear roadmap for daily activities to save time and increase productivity.
Creating a 'success list' to align daily tasks with priorities and track progress towards goals.
The practice of saying 'no' to non-priority activities to reinforce and respect one's own priorities.
Tracking daily activities to identify time wasters and make necessary adjustments.
Using a 'kanban' system to visualize and manage the workflow of tasks, promoting focus and completion.
Strategies to minimize digital distractions and maintain focus on high-priority tasks.
Breaking down large tasks into smaller, manageable chunks to combat procrastination.
Entering a 'flow state' to enhance productivity and enjoyment of the task at hand.
The importance of celebrating wins and progress in time management to stay motivated.
A call to action for viewers to apply the concepts learned and make a commitment to time management improvement.
Transcripts
between a grade 2 student a grade five
student and a grade n student or a Level
D student a b student or an a star
student the single thing that separates
all three of these people is their
ability to manage their time just as the
difference between like an average
entrepreneur and a top 1% business owner
it's all about how they manage their
time why because there are a few things
in this world that are fair life isn't
that fair but there is one thing and
that's time because time doesn't
discriminate regardless of who you are
everyone is given 24 hours in a day so
the guy who like smokes you in the exam
has the best grades just used his time
better he didn't like hacks to get like
36 hour a day he just had the same
amount of time as you so it's all a
question about time management it's the
most important skill for students and
mastering this will make you a
frighteningly good student I saw this
motivational Tik Tok a while back and it
says something like this if you wake up
every day or 84,600 in your bank account
and every day at the end of the night
it's gone whether you wasted it or not
and then the next day you get another
$84,700 what would you do with that
money you try to spend it as much as
possible right you do everything you can
to make the most of that money you're
going to try like buy everything make
this Investments right exactly because
that's how many seconds in the day you
get there's a reason that when we refer
to time we call it spending or investing
time cuz you have to invest time into
study to get the good grades you have to
invest time in a certain area to get the
results but the thing is I sucked at it
for the longest time I do shallow task
that take up a lot of time and I just
have nothing to show at the end of like
my study sessions I'd spent hours upon
hours on social media wasting away I
just read over notes and do the worst
possible actions with my time I was
quite literally making the worst
Investments possible but after some
targeted steps everything changed I was
studying 1 to 2 hours a day going to the
gym every single day playing the piano
sleeping eight plus hours each day and
doing what I like to all during exam
season sounds too good to be true but
it's true K newort the author of how to
be a straight age student and also Dew
work reported that he used to literally
go to the library and pretend to study
because that's how efficient his study
sessions became when he learned how to
manage his time effectively I read eat
that frog that one thing first things
first The Seven Habits of Highly
affected people make time the bullet
journal the procrastination cure then
now have it flow and do nothing and the
4H hour work week to make this very
video and I'll will teach you everything
you need to know about time management
as a student chapter one is about
priorities and setting
goals out of all these books the
unanimous thing that all the authors
agreed upon that you should focus on a
major priority each day time is there
for everyone you can't hone it into a
specific activity or task if you don't
have a priority sunlight is everywhere
and sure like it's hot on a sunny day
but when you get magnifying class and
you direct to all that Sunbeam until
like a concentrates a point that's when
it becomes a weapon of mass destruction
you can cause fires you can literally
slice through anything you have to start
doing that with your time you have to
concentrate it and make it powerful each
day you should make it as specific as
possible what it is you want to get done
before I did this effectively for my end
of years my goals for the day were just
revise maths history and biology for my
GCS it was to complete the 2022 past
paper for maths and redo the mistakes it
was to learn all the dates for history
for the Cold War and know was to
memorize all the food tests of biology
suddenly I know what I have to direct my
time into and because not only is
specifics I'm actually going to see
results in those areas because I'm
concentrating my time into it it's
actually far more efficient because
revising is very big I don't know if I
finished that or completed that but now
I know specifically once I like
memorized the dates I'm done Brian Tracy
says that you should always use the 8020
rule the 020 rule is called pto's
principle and it says that 20% of like
your actions equates to 80% of the
results whereas 80% of your actions the
stuff that you do only actually equate
to 20% of your outputs an analogy I
really like to use is YouTube the 20% of
tasks that give me 80% of the results
are just scripting recording and filming
if I just do those and don't care about
anything else I'll get 80% of the
results because I'm posting videos and
of course if I like optimize my channel
Banner my profile picture I start
posting shorts I start doing like the
tags the SEO I start like spending loads
of time on my thumbnails those will give
me 20% of the results but they will take
up majority of my time so it's actually
the 20% of the processes that lead me to
the majority of my results and so when
you're studying do the one thing that
will give you most of your results past
papers and practicing the test will
always give you 80% of the results and
then highlighting the notes textbooks
watching documentaries or however else
you learn only give you 20% of that
increase in output the way you find your
20% task or your frog task as Brian
Tracy calls it is to ask yourself the
one thing question what's one thing that
if you did would make everything else
easier or unnecessary but studying past
papers remove the need for notes
highlighting and learning content
because you can rise straight off the
mas scham and test your knowledge and
actively put your knowledge to the test
I recently brought the YouTube a rough
on to student accelerator to an
interview and he said the number one
thing holding students back is when they
don't have a clear goal and they don't
know what the important task is success
or results in everything looks like this
an exponential curve you have to invest
a certain amount of time in to see the
results and knowing where to direct your
time makes you Unstoppable because you
grind onto that one cup and see the
exponential results the reason that you
see like all those people who like study
8 hours a day but spread it thin across
many different things don't see results
it's because they're spending like this
amount of time on each one so actually
although they're spending a lot of time
the results actually come from sticking
to one and putting it all the way
through as you can see from this graph
make sure initially you are investing
the correct amount of time to actually
see the results and also make sure
you're doing the most efficient task so
that you can see most of the results the
second chapter is making a
plan planning is crucial nothing great
ever happened without a plan someone
probably said that right like that
wasn't a quote I just like made that up
you know Brian Tracy says that 10
minutes to plan your day each day can
save as much as 2 hours wasted in time
and effort I think Abraham Lincoln he
said a quot something like if I was
given 2 hours to cut a tree I'll spend
like the first 30 minutes sharpening my
ax preparation saves so much time when
you're actually doing an action a plan
is important because of two reasons you
can follow it and you have a clear view
of what to do but you can also track
where you are when I didn't plan my days
I wouldn't know if I had a productive
day or not I didn't know what to do and
so I wasn't able to use my time well few
people plan but it's actually simple
write down everything you have to do
that day and like as the day comes up
start taking them off but inevitably you
also start to add things onto your list
as well because like this came up and
you actually had to do that the
traditional to-do list is outdated
because as Brian Tracy says to-do lists
are mely survival lists whereas success
lists are a path to your goals so for
each day what I'm starting to do now is
to write down a success list for me if I
go to the gym I do two sets of deep work
I do my daily run I practice piano that
day is a win for me write down the task
that if you got done would make that day
day a win for you the mistake that love
people make is that they see all the
stuff like me or like more productive
people do they try to copy their win day
but your win day will look different to
mine and other people if you didn't
study for an entire day but you said
like if I study for like 10 minutes
today that's going to be a win that is a
big win because you went from not
studying at all to doing something and
you have to progressively overload
that's how you make progress in the gym
60 kg may be tough for a beginner but
after that becomes easy you have to keep
upping the weight to like increase your
level of a win for like Elon Musk I
imagine like his day isn't a win unless
he makes like a million pound right but
for you write down what your win day is
if you achieve that that's a win and
make sure to keep adding on to that the
beauty of a success list is that it all
aligns with your priorities because your
biggest win that would make the most
difference and impacts around your life
that's why you're making a success list
around right it's also quite easy to see
what your priority is For That season
for example since like on my list
there's like going to the gym every day
and going on a run you can see that
since like school's over like Fitness
and like YouTube that's kind of more my
priorities and My Success list reflects
that so you can always tweak it and make
it a match to your goals you have to be
firm with your priorities because your
brain picks up really fast for example
if it's like you plan out to have like a
deep work session right now but your
friend ask you like do on a hop on like
valerin if you say yes to that your
brain will automatically lower the
priority of studying down a notch
because you've sacrificed something else
for it so you have to respect your own
priorities because it can only actually
become a priority if you believe in it
so how do you do this you have to prove
it to your brain when like someone
offers you to do something else instead
of that you say no and you stick to that
and doing that repeatedly cements itself
in your brain as a priority chapter 3
make
time but quickly if you like what you're
watching so far and you really want to
like become that student you might want
to check out your student accelerator
it's my program that's helping students
from all around the world become the
best student that they can be and if you
want to find out more click the first
link in the description but back to the
video a lot of students end up wasting
time because they don't track it what do
you actually do with your time the first
step to saving time is to realize where
it's lost the most I read a study a
while ago and I said like the average
person has like loads of subscriptions
that are draining them without them even
knowing so like that free trial signed
up for like the gym membership that you
never use or like that random like anime
streaming service platform that you
signed up for of adults like in the US
it was like the average person loses
thousands each year through these like
Outlets of money that they didn't even
realize that were losing it's the exact
same thing with your time you have to
realize that there's Outlet of time that
you're losing every single day without
even realizing it so the first step to
doing it right now is just live a normal
day like for the rest of today or maybe
start this tomorrow and track what you
do like for each time period so for
example you wake up at 8:00 and then
like you scroll for a bit and then you
like go sit down to do some work and
then like you go downstairs you watch on
Netflix like the point is you scedule
out and you kind of like make a
consensus you like write down what your
day look like right now and now you can
start to see that 10 minutes in the
morning and like 30 minutes there there
there doesn't seem like a lot because
it's like isolated once you add them all
together you find like you're wasting
like 5 6 hours on social media you
wasted an hour just like in between your
lunch and like practicing piano because
you wouldn't have known that before but
now because you're like blocked out you
can see visually where the gaps are I
learned this from David Ginsburg which
is called can't hurt me it's to write
down your ideal day my ideal day for
example may look like this I wake up at
6:00 a.m. and then I go for a run come
back to a cach hour then go straight
into deep work after 2 hours of deep
work I I might have breakfast then eat
work again I might have some time with
like family friends but then afterward
I'm going to like do some more work go
to the gym the point is you block out
what your ideal day looks like and then
you compare what your day actually looks
like because you done the is action
instead and you compare it to what you
want it to look like and then every
single week you make one change that
reflects into that thing and also the
interesting thing is you also kind of
get to see where you should be saving
time notice how in your ideal thing you
wouldn't have included like social media
and like Tik Tok breaks or like
Instagram breaks right and so that kind
of shows you know that those things are
bad and wouldn't be a part of your ideal
day so why are they taking up like 3 4
hours of your time right now so an easy
step you can do is make one simple
change you're going to get rid of that
30 minute Instagram break between your
lunch break and 30 minutes like that
it's easy to remove because you didn't
really even realize you were doing in
the first place but 30 minutes it saved
every single day is a huge thing let me
tell you a quick story for me every time
I came home from the gym I didn't even
realize bit but I was like going on my
thone for 303 minutes and 30 minutes
every single day because I go to the gym
every day it's huge and after I got rid
of that I realized how much time I had
to spent actually making one change
every week from your time table out to
your ideal one and that's how you start
saving time and spending your time in
the way that you want to you can also
use a cand which is from the book The
personal cand it's a Japanese term which
also is the exact same word in Korean
Kaman Kaman fun fact for you but anyway
it's a tool that Japanese automakers use
to move through their workflow divide
your page or whatever you want to set
this up into three to-do doing and done
this displays a task's entire life cycle
and so they all start in the to-do and
they move to doing and then done for
example if you have an assignment it
might start in the to-do and then as you
like work on it you move it into the
doing and then once it's done you move
it to the done and and use it for a
weekly basis so every week write down
all the tasks you want to get done this
week in the to-do but the catch is you
can only have three tasks in the doing
section at once we all love starting
tasks but we never end up finishing them
and this is the number one qu of like
procrastination and low motivation did
you know that when you switch tasks and
start a new one it feels easy and it
feels productive but it increases the
time it takes to complete that task by
four times whereas if you just stick to
the one you started and actually finish
it to the end so you focus on getting
one of them from the to-do doing and
done it takes half the amount of time it
would have normally so there actually an
eight times difference if you like keep
starting and stopping and switching
tasks whereas just focusing on one for
me I'd always switch task right as I'm
scripting a YouTube video I'd realize
like I didn't post a YouTube Community
post today so I'd go and do that but
then I realized I forgot to like send an
email today so I'd also do that and so
I'd always switch tasks and although
technically I'm all doing the good tasks
whenever you move task into the two
doing your bandwidth gets split amongst
all those so your output actually gets
much lower and so once you restrict that
you can only have three tasks in the two
doing it makes you focus on completing
those which actually increases dopamine
when you complete a task so you're more
motivated but you're also likely to
procrastinate because when you have the
task and you see like clearly where you
need to get it done to you end up just
doing it whereas it's far more
overwhelming where you have so many
tasks that you have to do because
starting them like makes you feel like
you're making progress but actually it's
really really unproductive also with a
canand you're able to see all your tasks
in one place and you're able to see
which ones aren't moving for example if
your assignment was stuck in the doing
section for a while you're not able to
start a new one so you have to get that
done so it prevents you from like
procrastinating a task you're able to
see which tasks I'm moving along and
you're able to see the bottlenecks of
that activity get to see where your time
is lost and and it creates a visual
workflow and it's easy to follow the
fourth chapter stay on
target once you start to implement all
these habits I went through a lot of how
to like manage your time right when you
start doing this and you make your ideal
day you start to see how much time you
waste and you start to become like hyper
aware of everything that takes your
ability off to use your time well and
you see all these bad habits that
actually aren't a part of your priority
it will take practice and an active Act
of Consciousness to do the right things
but here are some ways to make it easier
the easiest way to stay on target is to
master your digital distractions for me
this is like a crazy story but I use
this every time I want to describe like
procrastination and digital distraction
I'm listening to classical music like
during studying to like help me focus
and then I go into like the playlist to
switch songs when you go into Spotify
there's like a little Banner right that
says like oh your new artist like
uploaded a new album I'd see that and
I'd be like oh that's really interesting
so I click on that go to YouTube and
watch that music video but then like on
the sidebar you see the recommended
video so I end up watching like YouTube
for 2 hours when all I wanted to do was
literally just switch a task so you can
see the disconnect between what I
actually wanted to do and how that ended
up controlling me this happens so often
to you as well right like for me I
remember i' like get my phone to upload
a document onto like my school website
but then I'd end up like clicking on a
random notification and just ending up
like watching a random thing when I
didn't even want to so on your phone
right now I'm going to Quick fire some
easy hacks that will 10 times your like
productivity on these things first thing
on your phone install screens then and
apply it to the apps that you use a lot
so what it does is this like every time
you try to open the app it pops up with
a message and asks you do you really
want to go on this and so this stops
your doom scrolling because like say you
were uploading your thing you like
mindlessly click on Instagram suddenly
you can like make your custom message
mindset it's like wck the [ __ ] up but
like you you can kind of make it
wherever you want and it kind of makes
you realize like damn I didn't want to
do this so a lot of the time you press
that don't unlock button and you end up
like not spending time on that app
delete apps off your home screen that
you don't want to use so that they're
still there you're not deleting the
firmly but they're not on your home
screen for easy access turn on great
scale on your phone this makes
everything far less appetizing and it's
proven to decrease your screen time on
average users by four times turn off all
the notifications that you don't want to
get notified by and all this is adding
external layers of friction so that
you're not going to mindlessly end up on
these apps and let your phone control
you open your computer and for YouTube
install this unhook extension right
clears your sidebar and your home screen
so that you have to search on what you
want to watch so it's not like YouTube
like force feeding you like stuff you
want to watch it's actually what you
want procrastination is when you do
something that's pleasurable right now
that harms your future self a really
nice definition of procrastination that
I found it's a conflict between present
you and future you present you wants to
do the thing like that's easy that's fun
it's a fight between future you because
for the future you you know you have to
do the delay gratification the thing
that's better for like your output the
way to decrease procrastination is to
break down the task into small chunks
because when you procrastinate whether
like you're just being lazy or the task
team seems too scary when it's broken
down into smaller chunks suddenly it's
much more manageable and you could
approach it so it decreases laziness for
example you have to go to the gym that's
something that like your lazy mind
doesn't want to do but your lazy mind
can put on your headphones and put on
your favorite trash it can just like go
and put your favorite shoes on it can
fill up your water bottle when you take
it step by step it seems far less
daunting and also for the scary side of
things when we procrastinate because it
seems too scary the 5000w essay seems
really scary but when you break up into
like an introduction paragraph 1 2 3 4 5
and then a conclusion suddenly it's much
more manageable the Flow State also
negates procrastination because when
you're in flow you lose a sense of time
and you enter flow and you experience
Peak enjoyment of the task and you can
merge with the task and so the fifth
chapter is to count your
wins it's all about the bigger picture
managing your time better isn't
something that's going to like happen
overnight but you've taken the biggest
step possible to make the change which
is watching this video come back to this
video like as much time as you need
because I dropped so many gems and apply
one thing at a time and so you are able
to use your time in a good way start
valuing your time more with your time
you could be doing so many good things
and so with [ __ ] things like social
media like scrolling browsing I don't
know like um cat memes like does anyone
even do that anymore like on the
internet those things suddenly don't
align to your purpose anymore and once
you start becoming aware of these things
and seeing these things in a different
light you're far less likely to do doing
these bad things remember don't compare
yourself against the people who are
productive like all of their days and
manage the time really well that's a
mistake I always made I watch all these
like get ready with me 3:00 a.m. Vlogs
and I feel really demotivated because I
struggle to get up at 7:00 if you spend
for 8 hours on social media every single
day but you just dropped that to four
that's a massive massive achievement
it's the steps that matter to getting
onto the track of managing your time
better remember the only difference
between the top student and you is the
ability to manage your time better
remember like one of the key points I
said in this video is have your ideal
time table and where you are right now
making a change each week that makes it
look 1% closer to your ideal one that's
how you make progress and look whether
you're watching this on your summer
break and you want to use this to like
get ahead for next year of school or you
have big exams coming up soon I've got
something for you it's an exact
step-by-step process that I took to go
from struggling as a student so are the
best in my class while studying less
than others if that interest you click
the link below to watch a free master
class I put together on it and it's
helping students all around the world
and might just help you make an academic
comeback and we talk about all things
such just like this time management how
to do these things and if you like this
video you probably enjoy learning from
me so really make sure to check that out
because I'm sure you'll love it it's
pointless if you don't actually take
action about what you learned today
because then it's just like tricking
yourself into being productive when it's
not it's like self-improvement
masturbation as always take action and
I'll see you next time I hope you
enjoyed this longer type of guide
video bam
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