Organizing Your Schedule for Learning How to Accomplish 20 Times as Much

Many people feel a little lost when they first think about learning how to accomplish 20 times as much with the same time, effort, and resources. Some assume it will take years to master this new discipline. That's not the case: Most people will be able to create their first 2,000 percent solution (accomplishing 20 times as much) with less than 80 hours of individual effort.

In this article, I outline how to focus your attention to accomplish the most as you learn to be more effective.

You will gain the most if you write essays that summarize your learning about accomplishing 20 times as much. The following is an outline of what most people have found to be helpful to them. The suggested schedule assumes that you can devote at least 30 hours a month to this learning. That's an hour a day for most months. If you cannot spend that much time, stretch out this schedule accordingly.

Month 1: Take notes on your personal and organizational stalls (bad habits that delay your progress), potential stallbusters (ways to eliminate bad habits) and possible areas for accomplishing 20 times as much. This reading and thinking will help you begin to eliminate bad habits that are holding you back from accomplishing more. with those bad habits starting to dissolve, it will be easier for you to develop new and more effective habits.

Month 2: Consider in detail how to go through the 8 steps required to make 20 times improvements. These steps are:

1. Understand the importance of measuring performance.

2. Decide what to measure.

3. Identify the future best practice and measure it.

4. Implement beyond the future best practice.

5. Identify the ideal best practice.

6. Pursue the ideal best practice.

7. Select the right people and provide the right motivation.

8. Repeat the first seven steps.

This process will help you pick the right focus for your first 2,000 percent solution and speed your progress in developing that solution and putting it into place.

Month 3: Write four essays.

a. Describe your personal and organizational stalls (1,000-2,000 words)

b. Propose two or more stallbusters for each stall (2,000-3,000 words)

c. Describe a 2,000 percent solution you want to create (1,000 words)

d. Apply the 8-step process to create that solution (3,000-6,000 words)

Month 4: Share your essays with others to obtain comments.

Month 5: Rewrite your essays based on the comments.

Month 6: Begin implementing your solution. Find people who want to learn how to create 2,000 percent solutions.

Months 7-11: Mentor those people who want to learn how to create 2,000 percent solutions through the process you used.

Month 12: Begin repeating the activities of Months 1-5. This is important because you'll create vastly greater effectiveness by repeating the learning process you used for your first 2,000 percent solution.

Month 18: Begin applying your revised 2,000 percent solution.

Month 19: Begin developing a 2,000 percent solution in a second area.

Month 24: Begin implementing your 2,000 percent solution in a second area.

Month 25: Start developing a 2,000 percent solution in a third area.

Set your own schedule from there to keep working on new 2,000 percent solutions while also repeating your investigation of areas where you already created 2,000 percent solutions.

If you find that you enjoy mentoring others and would like to do more of it, add one new student a month for 24 months. Ask those students to do the same for other students.

If everyone taught 24 people on this schedule, almost everyone would learn how to use this process within three years.

Have fun!

Copyright 2007 by Donald W. Mitchell, All Rights Reserved

Other articles by this author »
About Donald Mitchell

Donald Mitchell is CEO of Mitchell and Company, a strategy and financial consulting firm in Weston, MA. He is coauthor of The 2,000 Percent Solution which shows you how to identify stalls and eliminate them. The 2,000 Percent Solution Workbook provides detailed advice on how to go through each step in the 2,000 percent solution process. Free excerpts from The 2,000 Percent Solution at: http://www.2000percentsolution.com.


And here is another random article you might be interested in...

Credit Score - Reporting Your Financial Health

Credit score is one of the most basic, determining factor while loan borrowing. Credit score is the criterion for the creditor to ascertain whether to give you credit or not. Credit score is a powerful tool, if you what it is. Credit score is a three digit number which is consequential enough to decide whether you can own a house or a car and has considerable influence on how much your pay on your credit, insurance and other necessities of life.

Credit score isn't just any random number. Credit score is calculated by a mathematical equation based on a statistical system which awards points based on the information on the credit report.

Credit score can lay open all the info about your accounts, loans, credit limits, balances and payment history. Any information about your public records like bankruptcies, foreclosure and court judgments are also revealed. There will also be a list of people who have made inquiry about your credit report. This information comes from reliable sources like lenders, banks and retailers.

Credit score is affected by payment history. A record of late payments on current or past history will lower your credit score. A lot of debt can lower your credit score especially if you are approaching your credit limit. Length of credit history has its own influence on credit score. A longer credit history is better. Opening multiple accounts in a short period of time can have a negative effect on your credit score. Too many inquiries can be interpreted negatively. Creditors can assume that you have been looking for credit from numerous agencies. Also, existence of too many open accounts can lower your credit score whether they are being used or not.

The three major credit reporting agencies are Equifax, Experian and Trans Union. Interestingly, you can have three different score for each agency if the data used by them is different. Therefore, it makes sense to check your credit report and credit score once or twice a year. In case there is any missed information or incorrect information, you can ask these bureaus to correct it. This way your credit score will carry the best and the most accurate information available.

Fair Isaac Company created the Beacon FICO score which is the most commonly used score. The beacon fico credit score rating range form 350 to 850, 850 being the best. Below 600 would mean bad credit and more in terms of interest rate or even the possibility of refused credit.

Today, 62% of consumers do not realize what credit score can do for them. Credit score matters. It estimates for the lender whether you will pay off the loan and whether you will pay it off in time. Credit score is decisive while determining how much you will be charged for the loan. Loan lender will have the final say with regard to providing you with a loan or not. However, loan lender will be paying attention on various other factors also like equity, job history, income, savings, and the type of loan you want - before making a final decision.

Credit score can expose what you can achieve or not in terms of finances and what debt choice to make. Knowing your credit score would undoubtedly prevent you from deceit at the hand of the loan lender. Strive to improve your credit score. A higher credit score will make you eligible for a number of favourable finance options.

With credit score there is always a room for improvement, even if you have a good score. However, there are no quick fix solutions to improve credit score. However, over a certain time period you can certainly improve your credit score. If you have been unable to pay your payments due to illness, unemployment or personal issues â€" a short explanation to credit reporting agencies about the circumstances can do wonders.

Credit score is the guide to financial health. You can learn a lot from it. It can give you a direction to move on. So, where to start from when hunting for credit? â€" CREDIT SCORE.

Other articles by this author »
About Amanda Thompson

Amanda Thompson holds a Bachelor's degree in Commerce from CPIT and has completed her master's in Business Administration from IGNOU. She is as cautious about her finances as any person reading this is. She is working as financial consultant for chanceforloans .To find a Personal loans,bad credit loans,Debt consolidation,home equity loans at cheap rates that best suits your needs visit http://www.chanceforloans.co.uk