Keep Moving Forward

Subscribe

time management

designing the life that works for you

designing the life that works for you

There's no one-size-fits-all approach to how we should spend our time. The conventional notion that we must grind endlessly to achieve career success and wealth can be an unhealthy trap. We don't have to shackle ourselves to paths that cause us constant stress and keep us

guard your time (part 2)

guard your time (part 2)

While we might be good at safeguarding tangible possessions, constructing walls around our physical domains, Seneca gently nudges us to redirect our vigilance towards a more subtle but invaluable realm—the sanctuary of our minds. Physical possessions, subject to loss and gain, possess a certain resilience. A stolen treasure can

guard your time (part 1)

guard your time (part 1)

“Were all the geniuses of history to focus on this single theme, they could never fully express their bafflement at the darkness of the human mind. No person would give up even an inch of their estate, and the slightest dispute with a neighbor can mean hell to pay; yet

doing less and doing better (2/5)

doing less and doing better (2/5)

Focus on quality, not quantity. The more things we try to accomplish, the more rushed we end up feeling. Instead, it’s best to focus on fewer tasks and do them exceptionally well. In that way, we perform better and produce more. We are no longer motivated to reach the