It’s always a rush to get to the church.

It’s mainly because we don’t set a time for it.

The solution is simple.

Let’s get up at 8:30. This would give us ample time to wake up, wash up, get dressed, have breakfast, and get to the church a little early.

Make this part of the Sunday routine. The routine we have now is about 40 minutes behind.

Here’s hoping that we can do this next Sunday.

Things Get Done When Making the Time

I found that if I don’t make the time to a create a course, a booklet, or even a single sketch, the task is most likely not going to get done.

This helped me to realize the importance of making routines and processes: The mechanism allows me to act more creatively.

For example, writing Cyper.

Today, I didn’t set the time to write the post. I didn’t set the time to gather ideas like I did yesterday.

The result? Grogginess. Stress before writing. Procrastination. Resistance.

Now, I could get all these problems even if I made the time to plan and write. But I would definitely minimize the possible problems that could arise.

If we have under control the personal environment and time, we should make most of it so we can do as much as we can.

A lot of the time after the church was wasted. If I intended to do nothing, then it wouldn’t be so bad.

It would’ve been good to finish the post earlier. It would’ve been good to finish my daily tasks earlier than being under the clock.

Using the time wisely is one of the best things I can do each day.

In all the things we do, go with intention and action. Attempt to produce the result you intended. If you don’t do so, learn from what happened and go for it again.