But I clearly have limits, and there's no better way to be honest about how much I can do than to finish off each thing I start, and not create a pile of partially done projects.
I had modest aspirations for this evening, I thought - easy to accomplish. I wanted to eat supper, create an invoice for some of my yoga teaching, watch a Daily Show episode with Pam, and write a blog post.
I cleaned up the dishes after supper and started on the invoice, then realized I was a little behind on my yoga class recordkeeping so set to bring that up to date. I took a break for the TV show, then completed the invoice and emailed it to Willow Street, and finally set about the blog post. It is 9:40, and I need to go to bed as tomorrow is the first of my two early mornings for the week.
So I finished what I wanted to, but it seems like not a lot for an entire evening. Being honest about the time I have and what I can realistically accomplish, and then choosing wisely how I will spend that time doing the things that are truly most important, will help me accomplish more important things and have less stress in the process. But it means I will have to do better at making the initial choices of what to take on and how much to commit to.
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