Man... I get the point you're trying to make, but it would imply that you take snippets of time between and during priorities to play games. To be able to say the same thing and not give an inaccurate representation of what you're talking about would be to replace the solids you choose to use with liquids, because time doesn't work in the way that you have prrsented it in you video.
@@rashedghanem272 Yes. We agree on that. However your examples don't show that. Try it with only sand, different colors would be ideal, or a liquid. You'll be more accurate with your representation.
I think you’re overthinking and analyzing this, it just means, if you do your priorities first, you get the luxury of actually enjoying your “fun time” and having it not destroy ur life, cuz it fits. It’s a way to illustrate that the big “important” things in life always come first, (relationships, work, responsibilities…) and then the little things come afterwards. Sort of like delayed gratification and being able to enjoy life to the fullest and not live in guilt all the time.
@@Philly_pr I absolutely am thinking too deeply on it because the representation of time allocation he uses gets his points across, but it's still a little inaccurate.
simple & effective ✅
W es😂🔥
Man... I get the point you're trying to make, but it would imply that you take snippets of time between and during priorities to play games.
To be able to say the same thing and not give an inaccurate representation of what you're talking about would be to replace the solids you choose to use with liquids, because time doesn't work in the way that you have prrsented it in you video.
Yep. We agree that we must finish our priorities first, then move on to the fun time. Not the other way around.
@@rashedghanem272 Yes. We agree on that. However your examples don't show that. Try it with only sand, different colors would be ideal, or a liquid. You'll be more accurate with your representation.
I think you’re overthinking and analyzing this, it just means, if you do your priorities first, you get the luxury of actually enjoying your “fun time” and having it not destroy ur life, cuz it fits. It’s a way to illustrate that the big “important” things in life always come first, (relationships, work, responsibilities…) and then the little things come afterwards. Sort of like delayed gratification and being able to enjoy life to the fullest and not live in guilt all the time.
@@Philly_pr I absolutely am thinking too deeply on it because the representation of time allocation he uses gets his points across, but it's still a little inaccurate.