Or can we still follow your suggestions of no and will the strategic yes provide enough exposure so people know who we are?
]]>The next thing I did was decline any and every lunch meeting, unless it was 100% integral and (snicker) lunch was provided.
I used to work for a company where it was common that people scheduled meetings to essentially talk about having other meetings. We’d also have meetings that were essentially check ins on the status of projects but could have been solved through a simple email or training the team to reach out if they had an update or needed something and otherwise being left undisturbed to be productive. These are all things that myself and others slowly combatted, challenged, and eventually had successes removing from day to day processes.
]]>I’m glad I found this website. It helps in many things. I’m starting my bussiness, but I’m still student. It’s a long time run, but always I’m happy to find usefull articles. Thank you and Greeting from the Czech rep. 🙂
]]>This year, I said no to one on one personal training and even some online weight loss coaching. It was hard at first because that cuts down some of my revenue stream.
However, I should be focusing on creating an online course that help those clients hence 3rd tip creating a system.
Bought Zippy Course, not use it yet. still creating mini course and editing the videos. Thanks for an awesome product and this blogpost as a reminder.
P.S. Sweet video intro!
]]>Love this advice!
Everybody thinks ‘yes’ is the power word, but it’s so important that you’re spreading the word that ‘no’ is an organizational tool, too.
I’ve been working on saying ‘no’ more (and I’ve been getting more sleep!) but I’m exciting to start rewarding myself with more time, like you suggest in step 2.
Thanks for the motivation!
-Alyssa
]]>Its a AWESOME reminder 😀
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