Making excuses! This is one skill that needs no highly coveted degrees nor has any age limits or any other kind of prerequisites.
All it needs is your creative thinking and lack of motivation to deal with the task at hand.
Productivity is often misunderstood as simply doing more. It’s often connected with packed schedules and relentless efforts. But that’s only part of the story.
They are telling you how to work smarter, not harder; they’re not telling about working longer hours but getting you to rethink how you work altogether.
The secret is in transforming every prospect into an advantage, a learning opportunity without making it boring.
Gaming builds the teens ability to work as a team, cooperate and coordinate. It teaches them to rely on one another, strategise and work in tandem.
Excuses become your weapons only when you’re not ready to take action. You’re looking for a way out without admitting your fears.
Your excuses show you in a poor light even though you may feel like you were smart to get out of it.
Don’t let your self-doubts restrict your flight. Be honest with yourself and deal with the excuses that have restricted your growth.
The best thing to do is focus on preparing the children, or the young adults, the 9 life skills they need to learn to make their transition easy.
Do you fear losing people just because you don’t want to go pleasing them? Maybe you need to meet new people, get a fresh perspective or find another way. And there’s always another way.
Reading and watching provide a meaningful way to reduce the excessive engagement with gadgets while promoting literacy and improving the knowledge base.
Watching your child or student learn new things is immensely satisfying.
Provide them opportunities to challenge themselves and grow into a person you hoped they would become.