A simplistic way to create your victory

One of my favorite days of the week is Sunday. It is the one day that I do not work, no matter what.  I love hanging out reading, watching tv (especially if it’s a sporting event) and relaxing.

Today is the DaytoMike Murdockna 500. I’m not a big race fan but I am fascinated about how big NASCAR is and I enjoy watching the beginning of each race because there is so much that goes into one,  the big one as they call this race.

Talk about having a structure, each week is pretty much the same but different venues, the drivers and their teams have very specific actions that they follow, their routines on race day rarely vary. I guess I like it because while I would tell you that I hate routines, I do realize the value of them and when I follow my own routines for my life and my work, everything is rosy and I like that.

What are some structures and routines you use to be successful in your life and in your business?

I would love to hear them. Either comment here on my blog or email me privately at kim@kimravida.com.

Comments

  1. One routine that I have learn early in my working life is that when a paper come across my desk, I will handle it only once. That is what ever is required from me I will do it so that the sheet of paper get file without me having to touch it again. No in and out box on my desk.

    • Juan, I need to take on your routine! I struggle with paper all the time. That’s a great routine to have, it also sounds like you make quick decisions and let nothing stand in your way. Great attribute to have in life and in business.

      Thank you for sharing.

      –Kim Ravida

  2. I would have to say that this has been a struggle for me. I tend to work 12 hours a day. However, when i feel the need to go and explore part of the state I live in I pack up on a weekday and take off! This rejuvenates me pretty quickly. I love exploring on a weekday because there are less crowds and it is quieter. It feels like a long time since I have taken a day off and I have booked to see my daughter this coming weekend and cook and hike for the entire weekend! It may not the perfect balance but it works for me!

    • Karen, I think you bring up a great point. Balance is doing what works for you. If that’s what works, then that’s what works. Amy Porterfield says: “it takes what it takes” and I believe that’s so true for us as individuals. And truly, balance is never a 50/50 split. You know what works for you best and when it no longer does, you’ll find another way that does.

      Thanks for sharing and inspiring me to want to explore my state!

      –Kim Ravida

  3. I have to make lists. Make a list. Check it off. That’s how I get things done. I happen to like a routine. But more of a relaxed one. I can function without it, but tend to get more things done if I do.

    • A list is one of the best things to help in getting things done! I’m a “checker” too, I really like to check things off. I actually use a highlighter so I can see at a quick glance what I’ve accomplished.

      –Kim Ravida