The Daily Mastery Podcast by Robin Sharma
Welcome to the Daily Mastery Podcast by Robin Sharma where you’ll receive the mental models, daily routines, and productivity tactics that Robin Sharma has taught to the titans of industry, sports superstars, and elite performers who he has served as a private mentor to for over 31 years. You'll learn how to live a truly world-class life while you accelerate your productivity, grow your leadership, build your business, and scale your impact on the world.
The Daily Mastery Podcast by Robin Sharma
Concentrate to Win
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Your mental focus is one of your primary assets for elite performance and top leadership.
And yet, most producers spend this priceless prize in trivial pursuits and superficial attractions, costing them their chance at exceptionalism, their opportunity for maximum prosperity and their shot at superstardom.
My latest book “The Wealth Money Can’t Buy” is full of fresh ideas and original tools that I’m absolutely certain will cause quantum leaps in your positivity, productivity, wellness, and happiness. You can order it now by clicking here.
Concentrate to win. Time management expert Edwin Bliss wrote in his excellent book, Getting Things Done, of all of the principles of time management, none is more basic than concentration. In counseling people who are having serious time management problems, I find invariably that they are trying to do too many things simultaneously. Valuable idea there. In my book, Leadership Wisdom from the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari, in the chapter on personal effectiveness, I quote the great inventor, one of my favourite people of all time, Thomas Edison, who was asked the secret of his extraordinary success. He thought about the question and then he replied, the ability to apply your physical and mental abilities to one problem incessantly without growing weary.You do something all day long, don't you? He asks. Everyone does. If you get up at 7am and go to bed at 11pm, you've put in 16 good hours. and it's certain that people have been doing something all that time. The only trouble, he says, is that they devote their time to a great many things, while I devote mine to only one. If they took the time in question and applied it to only one object, they would succeed/