How To Multiply Your Time | Rory Vaden | TEDxDouglasville

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  • Опубліковано 31 тра 2015
  • Everything you know about time-management is wrong. In this challenging and counter-intuitive video, Self-Discipline Strategist and New York Times bestselling author of Rory Vaden, shows you why you can't solve today's time-management challenges with yesterday's time-management strategies. More importantly he explains why procrastinating on purpose is the key to being able to Multiply your time.
    Self-Discipline Strategist Rory Vaden’s book Take the Stairs is a #1 Wall St Journal and #2 New York Times bestseller. Rory is also Co-Founder of Southwestern Consulting™, an 8-figure global consulting practice. His new book Procrastinate On Purpose: 5 Permissions to Multiply Your Time came out in January of 2015 and was an instant National Bestseller. Free insights at www.roryvadenblog.com .
    This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,9 тис.

  • @shawziadewan1860
    @shawziadewan1860 8 років тому +7276

    i've multiplied my time by watching this video at 1.5 speed

    • @liamvance966
      @liamvance966 8 років тому +96

      +Shawzia Dewan I actually do this sometimes when I try to "manage" my time better :D

    • @saurabhganorkar4716
      @saurabhganorkar4716 8 років тому +47

      superb comment

    • @skyangelnaruto
      @skyangelnaruto 8 років тому +24

      +Shawzia Dewan Hahaha kudos, I went for 2.25 times speed .

    • @imlatinoguy
      @imlatinoguy 8 років тому +5

      +Shawzia Dewan dudeme too 1.25x lol

    • @KDD8
      @KDD8 8 років тому +14

      +Shawzia Dewan 18:32 Best part of this video

  • @leannechaput2342
    @leannechaput2342 3 роки тому +348

    “There is no such thing as time management, since time continues on whether you like it or not. There is only SELF management.”

    • @sinceremcgrew6487
      @sinceremcgrew6487 3 роки тому +5

      Respectfully

    • @sid-aliagouar2131
      @sid-aliagouar2131 2 роки тому +4

      Yes we just need to manage our time which is money but all is not about money, thinking manager has unlimited dimensions , i think

    • @kausha7135
      @kausha7135 Рік тому +1

      Duh! This isn't the great insight you think it is. You're just being pedantic.

    • @lahcenkhamlichi6036
      @lahcenkhamlichi6036 Рік тому

      This proves that always we should have a critical mind. What might have been valid yesterday might not be today.

    • @lahcenkhamlichi6036
      @lahcenkhamlichi6036 Рік тому

      @@sid-aliagouar2131 I am agree with you, there is other dimensions of time management or self management of his own time : duration for exemple is one of them, if the task can be take a sohrt duration, why procratinate it ? Another dimension : grouping. if the task can be grouped with others to be done, we can postpone it, and therfore we gain in time and efficiency. Anothor dimension : Planification. If we change the plan, we can change tasks that needs to be done to achieve the goal, and thus we can diminish tasks in numbers, difficulties, duration and cost

  • @mughalgarden
    @mughalgarden 3 роки тому +963

    Summary:
    How we choose to spend our time is as much logical as emotional
    One dimensional thinking solution: Efficiency - do your to-do list faster
    Two dimensional thinking solution: Prioritization - (on the axes of importance and urgency)
    Three dimensional: “Significance” - Urgency how soon does it matter; importance - how much does it matter; significance - how long does it matter
    You multiply your time by giving yourself the emotional permission to spend time on things today that will give you more time tomorrow
    The significance calculation changes everything
    Focus Funnel: Eliminate, automate, delegate, - me (now=concentrate/ later=procrastinate on purpose)

  • @MissWildheart
    @MissWildheart 2 роки тому +20

    My applause for the lady in blue top at 18:14 who knows to respect others.
    I also think that it needs courage to stand up alone for the things we liked ...👍👍😊

  • @tacomawind5472
    @tacomawind5472 7 років тому +350

    This video was great, and the story about his own life was incredible.
    Only thing missing from this construct is the dimension of sequence.
    Doing things in the right order will naturally allow you to finish them in less time. You can look up the Tetris Effect which speaks to the groove your mind gets into.
    There should also be a lot more talk in this field about switching to complementary activities which allow you to rest and regenerate your attention and energy.
    After a long period of reading and note-taking, it may be more productive to spend some time making calls and speaking to people to regenerate our eyes and get charged up with energy, then retire to the peaceful solitude of reading again.
    Trying to power through hours of the same activity will yield diminishing marginal returns.
    We all have to establish a rhythm that will allow us to stay productive for long periods of time without fatigue, similar to how the standard song structure of intro-verse-chorus-verse-chorus-bridge-chorus-outro can keep our attention without tiring us out.
    If we scheduled our days similarly, we would get a lot more done while feeling a lot less depleted, because we would be riding our natural waves of momentum.

    • @JRoseBooks
      @JRoseBooks 5 років тому +3

      Genius.

    • @shammajuniour9267
      @shammajuniour9267 3 роки тому +7

      Tacoma Wind I love this. I call it self management.
      As he says, there is no such thing as time management, but there is self management. Nowadays time management is more of emotional rather than logical. That means that if you gain control of yourself, you will automatically gain control of your time.

    • @joyitadarling5815
      @joyitadarling5815 3 роки тому +1

      what is the right order, so to speak?

    • @davisperron4260
      @davisperron4260 3 роки тому +6

      Yeah. That’s what I’ve found as well. If I do something I kinda want to do in between what I don’t want to do, I find I get a lot more done. If I do what I don’t want to do one thing after another, I usually just end up giving up and laying down on the couch or watching UA-cam videos for 30 minutes or more.

  • @vidwathraj2
    @vidwathraj2 8 років тому +278

    Time can neither be created nor destroyed. But it can be spent wisely

    • @superorphangodsworshipper6577
      @superorphangodsworshipper6577 4 роки тому +2

      Time CAN be 'created', if we are wise (I mean, the PERSONAL/ individual time, not the God's/ universe's time).
      That is called time (and money, as in Economics) MULTIPLIER EFFECT.

    • @mathewdsouza3397
      @mathewdsouza3397 4 роки тому

      Time can be destroyed if we don't used it wisely

    • @gotchagamingl.1563
      @gotchagamingl.1563 4 роки тому +3

      Time can be destroyed, for example, ending someone or something’s life destroys their time.

    • @chicxulub2947
      @chicxulub2947 3 роки тому +2

      @@gotchagamingl.1563 Thinking better can save up a lot of waste of time

    • @gotchagamingl.1563
      @gotchagamingl.1563 3 роки тому

      White Rabbit
      //interesting point, I agree. I guess time really is like money, aside from the whole time being unlimited thing.

  • @billybob2577
    @billybob2577 7 років тому +11

    The absolute eloquence of this talk is breath taking

  • @Anthonyngoploti
    @Anthonyngoploti 7 років тому +46

    "You multiply your time by giving yourself the emotional permission to spend time on things TODAY that will give you more time TOMORROW." Rory Vaden
    With your story it's true that everything could be delegated

  • @Tigerlily15H
    @Tigerlily15H 8 років тому +53

    The best thing I learnt from this is that when I get the urge to procrastinate I should ask myself "what can I do today so that I'll have more time tomorrow?" This should definitely be one of the mottos of life for a procrastinator!

  • @Jays274
    @Jays274 8 років тому +1923

    I'm disappointed he didnt say "thank you for your time" in the end.

    • @brantbrant4035
      @brantbrant4035 8 років тому +118

      +Jay Leung he didn't say it, because he gives, not take their time.

    • @007Anukul
      @007Anukul 8 років тому +18

      +Jay Leung he was not begging to watch his video.

    • @niboe1312
      @niboe1312 8 років тому +6

      I wish he said this, not that cheesy "Be fruitful and multiply" bit that only made since because he called it multiplying time.

    • @sb-jt5zn
      @sb-jt5zn 7 років тому +72

      Jay Leung I guess he doesnt have time for that

    • @JKKelly
      @JKKelly 7 років тому +1

      Subash Bhatta op

  • @adamgremminger6508
    @adamgremminger6508 5 років тому +9

    "Time management isn't real because time goes on no matter what"
    Thanks buddy

  • @crystal1980
    @crystal1980 Рік тому +15

    My first TEDx Talk that put me on tears... Great sharing, the last words quoted from Bible was truly significant for me as I am a Christian. Never thought that the word "multiply" could be used on time.

  • @selenasison
    @selenasison 8 років тому +35

    I've come to realize that accomplishing all your work, all your things ahead of time won't give you more time, because you'll always have new things to have to do with that "spare time". So yes, procrastinate, take a break, have some rest on purpose. We'll be happier when we choose the right things to spend our time on. Work can wait.

  • @akashsharma4913
    @akashsharma4913 4 роки тому +18

    I can't stop myself from watching this ted talk over and over. This is one of the most helpful ted talk for me. Greatly thankful to this man for this wonderful advice.

  • @JuaJin
    @JuaJin 5 років тому +14

    'What can I do today that would make tomorrow better' wow...what a wonderful way to think differently about time.
    I always was fed up by tasks and stressed that time seems to flow so fast but this talk helped me a lot!

  • @tjaaark
    @tjaaark 3 роки тому +8

    The story about his dad broke my heart and fixed it again.

  • @MasculineClam
    @MasculineClam 7 років тому +19

    The story about his mum and dad is certainly beautiful : )

  • @natashamenezes2420
    @natashamenezes2420 7 років тому +43

    Rory, this is one of the most brilliant talks I've heard in a long time. Thank you for sharing your ideas. Wish you all the best in your future significant moments.

  • @christinesarima4233
    @christinesarima4233 Місяць тому

    This was such a great talk! Prior to watching this, I had actually never thought of God's commandment - "go into the world and multiply, replenish the earth and subdue it" in a context outside of having children.

  • @bitesizedmoti1755
    @bitesizedmoti1755 4 роки тому +4

    "Waiting to do something, because we're deciding that now is not the right time" That is something I need to learn.

  • @TheGargalon
    @TheGargalon 8 років тому +110

    This guy pretty much described what I learned to do the hard way.
    EDIT: 8 years later I'm still following this strategy and I still refer people to this video, it has been absolutely a game changer for me and to people around me who understood it.

    • @DarsoMAN
      @DarsoMAN 8 років тому +9

      Nice thought. Now that your ego is plump, just know that not everyone will arrive at the same conclusions. it's up to people like you to patiently convey these ideas and serve as an example to human excellence, not to flaunt knowledge

    • @TheGargalon
      @TheGargalon 8 років тому +26

      I did not mean to disrespect.
      When I started making some good money on my own I could quantify how much exactly is 1 hour of my time worth and I just went from there.
      Like hire a house keeper once a week, instead wasting time cleaning the apartment on my own, getting a coffee machine which needs refilling and cleaning just once per week instead of each time I want to make coffee (2-3 times per day), not paying my driving tickets until I receive a notice that my bank accounts might get locked (lol), buying a lot of clothes once per year so I don't have to do it every couple of months or so, flying to my home city instead of driving even though it's only 500km away but it saves me 2-3 hours with a plane.
      Little things like that add up in the end.

    • @DarsoMAN
      @DarsoMAN 8 років тому +5

      Looks like you got your stuff together. Not everyone takes the same care into making necessary changes. Keep up the time multiplication and spread the word, bro

    • @sonicfoxxmusic4281
      @sonicfoxxmusic4281 8 років тому +5

      +Mustaine_24 BUT YOU DID IT!!!!!.......good..on...you!!!!!!!
      Don't beat yourself up....YOU FIGURED IT OUT...ON YOUR OWN....don't know you...but..YOU ROCK!!!!!!

    • @AlternateSteve90
      @AlternateSteve90 8 років тому +1

      +SONIC FOXX MUSIC...(D.N.A... Developing New Artists) : This is an excellent comment. =)

  • @Bitachon
    @Bitachon 4 роки тому +23

    *Automation is to your time as compound interest is to your money* - 10:52

  • @kenwong5060
    @kenwong5060 4 роки тому +14

    Many people know this, but few apply the concepts, and it takes a great presenter like him to convey the message in a way that we understand and with which we connect emotionally. It's this connection that makes all the difference in the world, and in our lives. Gotta love it.

  • @YR_Edits98
    @YR_Edits98 8 місяців тому +2

    One of the greatest TED talks 👏👏

  • @alaasaad1952
    @alaasaad1952 9 років тому +10

    I have always had problems with time ,thought that people who speak about time management have something missing , but with no real evidence !
    I was in need of such talk ,Thanks alot.

  • @f3rd1n4nt
    @f3rd1n4nt 8 років тому +113

    What a great presenter he is

    • @EFzumEN
      @EFzumEN 8 років тому +3

      +f3rd1n4nt The way he speaks reminds me of Ted Cruz

  • @jacobmora2977
    @jacobmora2977 5 років тому +1

    ive watched 100 ted talks, been on kahn academy for years, used lunches and breaks to learn a new language and get everything done i can but this has changed how im going to live my life

  • @DescribeWorld
    @DescribeWorld 8 місяців тому +1

    I love that speech the way you can't imagine he's soo inspiring , great well done

  • @goodnatureart
    @goodnatureart 4 роки тому +15

    So great! Gets at the need to shift to 3 dimensional time management. Significant! I'm coaching a team of architects who have to work all the time without really thinking through 3 dimensions. They're getting this talk to help them think differently.

  • @cienciabit
    @cienciabit 8 років тому +869

    Ha, ha! Since I procrastinated (I don't know if on purpose) I found and watched this interesting video.

    • @FolklorCaduco
      @FolklorCaduco 8 років тому +8

      +Cienciabit: Ciencia para Niños y Jóvenes. Hehehe... if you don't know if on purpose, then it wasn't on puropse.

    • @CalebHawn
      @CalebHawn 6 років тому +4

      Sometimes your mind decides things for you, so you don't know if you did something like procrastinate.

    • @samuelramos543
      @samuelramos543 6 років тому

      Me too lol :D

    • @oliverlumbra1771
      @oliverlumbra1771 5 років тому

      Same.

    • @ThuTran-iq2wv
      @ThuTran-iq2wv 3 роки тому +1

      @@CalebHawn P/⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰0

  • @polyglotmona
    @polyglotmona 9 місяців тому +1

    The realisation after the story evokes the best feeling ever: Being amused after being touched. Thank you ❤

    • @DescribeWorld
      @DescribeWorld 8 місяців тому +1

      He's soo fascinating in his own way of displaying the opinions he's eloquent

  • @k.b.8744
    @k.b.8744 5 років тому +12

    Finally a Ted Talk that actually gives me more than a bit more motivation for next 30mins of my life

  • @KristinArnold
    @KristinArnold 9 років тому +8

    Love the idea of making a "significance calculation" beyond what's urgent and important. Thanks for the insight, Rory!

  • @DonMcCarty
    @DonMcCarty 8 років тому +30

    Rory, I'm liking what I'm seeing for the most part. As a quick example: My son is home schooled and can complete a normal school day in in just over 2 hours. We've tried putting him in private school and he finds that the school system is filled with a lot of wasted time. We've went to an online school to allow him to get NCAA credits for college.

    • @abeldnite
      @abeldnite 8 років тому +20

      School is mostly about socializing and gaining social skills. It's very important in the big picture.

    • @Rishonable
      @Rishonable 5 років тому +5

      Maybe the boys needs to start looking into financial management, how to invest in stock and things of that nature. Don't want him to filled with boredom. He can start build wealth now. Be a few step ahead...

  • @NojusEmperor
    @NojusEmperor Рік тому +1

    One my favorite talks ever

  • @lifeskillsarena7458
    @lifeskillsarena7458 3 роки тому +2

    This is so POWERFUL...A crisp and engaging talk. Thank you Rory Vaden

  • @LiveThrashLove
    @LiveThrashLove 9 років тому +15

    I watch Brian Johnson's philosophers notes & he was talking about your books , this was the first time he talked about an author and I was like HOLY CRAP! MIND BLOWN! and researched more on my own , thanks for what you do, and leaving a trail of breadcrumbs so I can follow& figure it out for myself too-SarahJane

  • @zarellen4339
    @zarellen4339 6 років тому +4

    Still my favorite TED Talk. Thank you Rory :)

  • @dontehandy688
    @dontehandy688 5 років тому +2

    Thanks for sharing! My two gems are:
    1) the quote of spending time on things today that give you more time tomorrow (real estate, business venture, education)
    2) the focus funnel is a great, quick reference representation of the multiply your time mindset (eliminate, automate, delegate)

  • @Indiaobskt
    @Indiaobskt 4 роки тому +2

    This is AMAZING !!
    This 4years old video is so up to date that can change my life.

  • @drpaulchan
    @drpaulchan 8 років тому +45

    automation in time same as compound interest in money. simple & brilliant. Much thanks

  • @robynb5434
    @robynb5434 7 років тому +22

    This is one of the best Ted talk I've heard!

  • @alllifematters
    @alllifematters 4 роки тому +2

    The story of his mom, so sweet

  • @Userh2426
    @Userh2426 3 роки тому +2

    UA-cam has to invent multiple like buttons just for this ted talk.

  • @alessandrotomich9317
    @alessandrotomich9317 8 років тому +989

    Ironic how he begins with an anecdote about how he doesn't want any children, then ends by quoting Genesis: "Be fruitful and multiply."
    Different context, I know, but the irony remains.

    • @davisjohn1517
      @davisjohn1517 8 років тому +3

      XD

    • @tgsoon2002
      @tgsoon2002 8 років тому +4

      +Alessandro Tomich Another things is his mom tell him to find a dad. Turn out he did lol!

    • @xonkpot
      @xonkpot 8 років тому +104

      +Alessandro Tomich He never implied anything about not wanting children.. he "jokingly" said, that he might not be ready for children... so... just pay better attention next time lol

    • @jimiefoxx
      @jimiefoxx 8 років тому

      Good one here!! hahaha

    • @lolajennifer1785
      @lolajennifer1785 7 років тому +29

      He meant multiply your time!

  • @carsdailyhk
    @carsdailyhk 5 років тому +6

    He said at the beginning that the classic time management is about efficiency (and he said it not gonna solve modern time problem), then his solution - eliminate/automation/delegate is ALL about efficiency.

  • @Bitachon
    @Bitachon 4 роки тому +1

    *What an eloquent speaker!*

  • @ShondraLynn1
    @ShondraLynn1 6 років тому

    I love your boldness in sharing scripture... amen!

  • @benbrown4441
    @benbrown4441 8 років тому +5

    Like many college students, I am terrible with time management. Procrastination has been way too common in my daily routine, especially towards the end of the semester when I should be intently focused on my studies. The steps that Rory recommends that we take to multiply our time - eliminate, automate, and delegate - are new to me. As much as I would like to, I cannot delegate my school work to a classmate or a family member, but the process of eliminating assignments that can wait for a while may be very helpful. I think a large portion of my problem is that I tend to focus on all of the assignments from every one of my classes and therefore get stressed out with the quantity of tasks that need to get done, eliminating and automating could help with this.

  • @acempdc
    @acempdc 7 років тому +20

    Wow... I started watching with low expectations. Really strong thing! Congrats Rory. And as always, the personal story is very very important to connect with the audience.

  • @ayandagwala62
    @ayandagwala62 3 роки тому +1

    Dude, thank you so much for this realisation. I always felt like my time could be spent in smarter ways and you've helped that light bulb lit up in a way I just never came to realise. The whole concept of a multiplier is really something everyone reading this comment should pay attention to!!!

  • @wkjeom
    @wkjeom 5 років тому +6

    I am sick. I have Lyme disease. Therefore my mind and body always tells me, "Don't dare do today, what you can put off until tomorrow." So now I am working very hard to tell myself that if I do that, tomorrow will never come because I will be dead. So I work to invest for passive income so I can afford treatment. I have fought hard to regain my health. The fight is not over yet, as I am not in my grave yet. I still pray and work for better days, for better health to be able to enjoy days that God may permit me to add.

    • @cindyli8678
      @cindyli8678 3 місяці тому

      God bless you. Hope you had a full recovery by now

  • @Siltua
    @Siltua 8 років тому +3

    this idea is beautiful. instead of little tasks that you need to do today to get you to your boring, and exactly the same tomorrow, you do tasks that will take you directly to what your ideal lifestyle is. (or at least this is what I got out of it)

  • @zaydenn9648
    @zaydenn9648 3 роки тому +7

    such a lovely talk, i dont regret a second of watching it. Actually, i am gonna watch this again and again

  • @Natasha-fg5lt
    @Natasha-fg5lt 6 років тому +2

    Right now I'm in grad school and I've already been thinking of all 3 aspects of time. It really has helped. Because back when I was in college, I was really stressed and always felt like I was finishing last minute and never finished my to-do list. Even now, I don't finish it, but now I'm okay with that and let some items slip off.

  • @sruthihariprasad3148
    @sruthihariprasad3148 6 років тому +1

    Amazing delivery of thoughts!
    No where the flow was interrupted.
    Than all, the content was flawless!
    Pleasant presence of himself on stage and one of the best speakers I have ever listened to.

  • @manavshah6811
    @manavshah6811 8 років тому +23

    RORY VADEN!!! fantastic stuff. literally stood up in front of my desktop and applauded!

    • @yenmc
      @yenmc 8 років тому +1

      +Manav Shah same here!

    • @Paretozen
      @Paretozen 5 років тому +1

      lmao I tried to imagine that

  • @joshuas.6245
    @joshuas.6245 8 років тому +210

    Multiply your time by changing the speed at x2, so you could save more room to watch more TED talks

    • @davisjohn1517
      @davisjohn1517 8 років тому +1

      XDDDDDD

    • @jellyfishbrain7699
      @jellyfishbrain7699 7 років тому +1

      Joshua Simangunsong how to change speed to ×2 tho?

    • @nar3sas
      @nar3sas 6 років тому +12

      That could actually waste time since keeping it at the normal speed gives your brain more time to process and retain the information.

    • @sayalaperbandel
      @sayalaperbandel 5 років тому +1

      Just skip

    • @iloveshinyobjects
      @iloveshinyobjects 3 роки тому

      that's what i do

  • @DeyBwah
    @DeyBwah 4 роки тому

    Rory, well done. You worked so hard to get it, keep it up. And thank you for your light.

  • @karenelyssa
    @karenelyssa 7 років тому +2

    This is absolutely amazing, probably the best talk I have EVER seen!

  • @craigcolbourn5764
    @craigcolbourn5764 3 роки тому +3

    Great presentation, great advice, loved the ending! Totally identified about not trusting anyone to get the job done as well as I can. Gleaned a lot from this!!

  • @ShreyVardhan7
    @ShreyVardhan7 7 років тому +12

    The video puts forward a whole new perspective to Time Management. It brings out the fact that one's emotional state plays a significant role along with logical state as the logical thinking is directly affected by fear,guilt,worry,anxiety, frustration etc.He introduces a third dimension, "significance" to the well known 2D Importance Vs Urgency Plot by Steven Covey. With this new dimension Rory emphasises on measuring what the significance of the task by evaluating the duration for which it will hold importance.
    His theory to multiply time talks about the things that you can do today to make tomorrow better.To achieve this we need to give ourselves emotional permission to spend time on things TODAY that will give us more time TOMORROW.

  • @diedertspijkerboer
    @diedertspijkerboer 3 роки тому +2

    My paradigm with work has always been: how can I make myself obsolete? That might sound scary, because you would loose your job but, in doing so, you've learned a skill set that is much more valuable than the set that you need for your current job. Also, you won't replace yourself in one go. Rather, you replace your old responsibilities with new ones over time.

  • @upya3813
    @upya3813 3 роки тому

    The most fruitful contribution I can share with and for all humanity is my immediate conclusion that this concept be taught and reinforced through the first years of high school.
    How significantly altered my human experience and different some of my decisions may have been.

  • @fernandabravo3343
    @fernandabravo3343 6 років тому +3

    God, I love how this man speaks

  • @sebastianljung8745
    @sebastianljung8745 8 років тому +546

    problem with homework is ,
    1:sadly not allowed to eliminate
    2:cant automate
    3:nobody wants to do my home work
    Answer: you cant multiply homework (which makes my math teacher angry)

    • @volkankanakan9402
      @volkankanakan9402 7 років тому +70

      You're right, homework can't be eliminated, automated but it can be delegated if you are willing to pay a fellow student.
      Anyways, forget what I said above, that was not the point I wanted to raise.
      Homework in itself is actually multiplying your time. Learning from doing the homework saves you time from revising for the test.
      PS: I am this account holders little nethew, he delegated the task of replying to this post to me :)

    • @h0ph1p13
      @h0ph1p13 7 років тому +24

      Concentrate and do it now :D

    • @TheKivifreak
      @TheKivifreak 7 років тому +7

      Don't do homework. You can still have good grades, homework is not necessairy.

    • @comedyman4896
      @comedyman4896 7 років тому +5

      Wolfram Alpha wants to do your homework
      srsly tho www.wolframalpha.com/

    • @LongNguyen-bj9jo
      @LongNguyen-bj9jo 7 років тому

      Titan Lord 1vêuđjekeu5

  • @steveclevenger5826
    @steveclevenger5826 4 роки тому +1

    This is my favorite thing I've seen on youtube in months!

  • @vinodht9488
    @vinodht9488 8 місяців тому

    One of the best talks, I listened in recent times, thanks.

  • @johnbrennick8738
    @johnbrennick8738 3 роки тому +3

    Good storyteller, helping these insights sink in. What I’ll be sure to remember: automation and delegation are like compound interest but for time, and yes I can do some things better for now but my new hire will learn and at first she is learning but is so capable that she could do those things even better, and then I can focus on other important things.

  • @tsangly
    @tsangly 8 років тому +3

    wow. you have explained myself to me. YES this is how I think and I have been told a lot of times that I seem to have more time than anyone else!
    I have a full time job, i run my own business and I teach on the side. Now i know how i did it! Thank you! A lovely talk indeed.

  • @AdrianaGirdler
    @AdrianaGirdler 4 роки тому +1

    Love this. It's about self-management. Some great reminders here. Cheers!

  • @maheshwarivyas5539
    @maheshwarivyas5539 Місяць тому

    This is one of my favourite episodes.

  • @rendenyou
    @rendenyou 8 років тому +6

    Wonderful talk; I've been doing time management the old way and it feels like making progress at a snail's pace. can't wait to work on this new strategy and do like a multiplier.

  • @Bitachon
    @Bitachon 4 роки тому +4

    *"Time management" is emotional*

  • @AndreaGrigsby
    @AndreaGrigsby 6 років тому

    Authentic and refreshing reason I feel like I never have enough time. Thank you.

  • @radhikafreebird6422
    @radhikafreebird6422 Рік тому +1

    Four bullet points towards better time management ...superbly executed, practical talk. Thanks!

  • @blainewheeler6040
    @blainewheeler6040 8 років тому +6

    If you put off the insignificant things it adds up for tomorrow...yet he preaches spend time on things today that will free up tomorrow.
    But if you spend time on things every single day that will free up tomorrow, everyday of your life will be trying to free up tomorrow. I think this is a great speech, its just some credibility, or examples would make it that much better. How do I know this works?
    Another thing is it almost reiterates common sense, to get the most important things done first. Then focus on the small things. However small things add up as well and will become big things that will once, after getting done, free up tomorrow...so in the end it is a never ending cycle. If you working to get things done to free up tomorrow is an everyday repetition and you will always be using your time for 'tomorrow'.

  • @chrisjones-rd8it
    @chrisjones-rd8it 8 років тому +5

    dude! i didnt know it but I have been procrastinating on purpose all my life!

  • @asiyafatima544
    @asiyafatima544 7 років тому +2

    Wow ! This lecture was phenomenal ! Great work Rory Vaden !

  • @user-pl9sg2gm8g
    @user-pl9sg2gm8g 2 роки тому +2

    I'm an arranger. Recently I wanna learn mixing. It will spend 500 hours at least. After watch the speech, I give up my thought. Now I need to spend 500 hours in piano and guitar. I procrastinate to learn mixing on purpose, several years later.

  • @indigotime5430
    @indigotime5430 3 роки тому +13

    This was really helpful on a "root cause" type level. Thank you for
    this! It seems basic at first but all of these tips matter and the more
    you do them the more your life improves over-all.

  • @eggheadeinstein
    @eggheadeinstein 8 років тому +5

    Wow, the story of how he found his father is cool as hell. Way to go!

    • @ishtuddmohit007
      @ishtuddmohit007 2 роки тому

      Or rather, how his mother found her husband. Delegation :)

  • @Star-vg7ix
    @Star-vg7ix 4 роки тому

    Very touching story of how you found your dad...great speech here too

  • @SMHLK218
    @SMHLK218 7 років тому +1

    Wow! Just wow... One of the best TED Talks ever.

  • @christianbanks7458
    @christianbanks7458 5 років тому +5

    Multipliers realise that perfection is achieved not only when nothing more can be added But when nothing else can be taken away. Brilliant.

  • @IjazCrypto
    @IjazCrypto 8 років тому +5

    Great talk - Rory speaks a lot of sense!

  • @lucasguimaraespacheco9630
    @lucasguimaraespacheco9630 3 роки тому

    one of our most valuable "thing" is time. And how we lead with it defines how we live, in every verbal time.
    It's always an interesting subject to discuss.

  • @hassanahbk3127
    @hassanahbk3127 5 років тому

    You literally saved me after almost a year of struggling with overthinking and anxiety about what I should be doing. You are amazing. Thank you 😊

  • @coldwarifyful
    @coldwarifyful 4 роки тому +3

    No wonder he is doing a ted-talk. He achieved his goal.

  • @jeremysnowdenz
    @jeremysnowdenz 8 років тому +5

    Very neat traction in managing yourself and your tasks. Thanks for sharing.

  • @KatochTubes
    @KatochTubes 3 роки тому

    Spent time on things today, that will give you more time tomorrow. Very well said!

  • @blacktygar
    @blacktygar 7 років тому

    This is the most helpful, beneficial, and realistic talk I have heard in many years. It was short, informative, and to the point. I can actually use this in my everyday life.

  • @richardshen7432
    @richardshen7432 9 років тому +352

    That is the best talk I’ve seen this year.
    The message is clear and very well delivered.
    I am thinking such a great message should be known by more people.
    I want to translate it into Chinese subtitles, can I get your permission to do that?

    • @truthspeaker12
      @truthspeaker12 8 років тому +4

      +Rory Vaden for me the dilemma is i want to work for future which is 'significance' whereas my boss pulls me to 'urgent'. its literally saving my job against my own development. my work time and priorities are well defined by my manager, can't delegate or eliminate almost anything, no way of automation as my work itself is to create automation. so what do you suggest?

    • @AnhNguyen-mk3ng
      @AnhNguyen-mk3ng 8 років тому +7

      +Richard Shen True, this talk is eye-opening and deserves much more views than this.

    • @desmond1339
      @desmond1339 6 років тому +16

      Its been two years, I think this is what we call procrastination

    • @user-dr7fr1pn4q
      @user-dr7fr1pn4q 6 років тому +1

      Richard Shen *голс

    • @phoebechiu492
      @phoebechiu492 6 років тому +1

      Where can I find Chinese version?

  • @sumkin5
    @sumkin5 8 років тому +13

    Great speech in 1.5x

  • @xender2133
    @xender2133 6 років тому +1

    This video was exceptional. I want to share with you 3 reasons why:
    1. SKIMMING - Recently I have embarked on the adventure called "Accelerated Learning" by Brian Tracy and Collin Rose. One of the things that really hit me hard was this: today we are bombarded with info nonstop, literally. In order to get to the core, to have time for the important - you've got to learn to skim through the unnecessary. And that's what I did here, for the first time, and it saved me 14:34 minutes! That's 15 more minutes to work on my core goals of the day, and much more importantly - less mental overload.
    2. EMOTIONAL PERMISSION - I, as a person who's aiming high, sometimes fall to a trap called over achieving. I get things done, but sometimes stress myself with way too much, and the fulfillment of my dream simply gets delayed because I feel like I MUST(!) do everything, otherwise I feel bad. But what a game changer... What if I eliminate/skip it today, to work on my goals, so that tomorrow I will have more time?
    3. YOU ARE A LEADER - Did you notice the beautiful example showed in 18:14? The girl stood up ALONE, and was followed by dozen of other people! When you free yourself, and express yourself truly, you give the others the permission to do the same.

  • @weewee33wee44
    @weewee33wee44 7 років тому

    One if the BEST logical speechs TED has ever introduced .. fabulous

  • @lewik2398
    @lewik2398 5 років тому +7

    The love story between your parents was the cutest thing I've ever heard.

  • @syror5000
    @syror5000 5 років тому +4

    This works great with GTD! But you have to watch this video 10 times to get it all.

  • @reemh6321
    @reemh6321 7 років тому

    I enjoyed this video as I am a person who does everything myself and overwhelmed with responsibilities! Thanks Rory!

  • @medhaandus
    @medhaandus 4 роки тому +1

    This is a great talk. Of all the time management videos I have wasted my time watching, this is the most entertaining and effective.