Jay Harrington, in her Attorney At Work article, discusses the “One and done” approach of making better, and fewer decisions. His article, “Make Better Decisions by Only Making Them Once,” begins as follows:
Most mornings, I’m a model of productivity. I get up early, make coffee and am typically at my computer by 5:30 a.m. I get important work done, make a to-do list for my day, and fit a workout in before my kids get up. I eat a healthy breakfast, get the kids off to school, and then it’s back to work. In other words, I have a good morning routine.
However, by the time the sun sets, things typically start unraveling. By the time the kids get to bed around 9 p.m., I’m usually exhausted and, more often than I’d like to admit, I’ll default to a cold beer and Netflix. I may also complete the gluttonous trifecta with a salty snack.
[…]
To see the full article, click: Make Better Decisions by Only Making Them Once
Posted by Melissa Zheng, Associate Editor, Wealth Strategies Journal.