
VISION AND CHOOSING PROJECTS.
When your vision is clearly defined, it helps you position yourself easily regarding projects. Why? Simply because you will evaluate how aligned these projects are with your vision. If these projects take you away from your vision, they clearly should not be prioritized. They cannot be considered important for your life.
For example, if your life vision places great importance on your family, you will refuse to engage in projects that prevent you from spending time with your family, such as pursuing a career with high responsibilities that require frequent travel and leave you unavailable for your spouse and children.
If freedom is an important component of your life vision, you will readily commit to projects that help you achieve temporal, geographical, and financial freedom, such as working as an independent consultant, which allows you to manage your time as you wish.
Here are two examples of visions to help you project yourself:
- A person passionate about food and health:
=> “Inspiring thousands of people in the French-speaking world to take care of their daily diet.” - A person devoted to children’s education:
=> “Supporting single mothers in France (or another country) in raising their children through proven advice and strategies.”
As you can see, a vision is broad. To be fulfilled, it needs to be supported by concrete projects.
We will now move on to the practical phase so you can define your vision and identify your most important projects…
This text is an excerpt from the book “7 DAYS to Become a Productive Person” by Henri M. Missola.
We invite you to read the following article: “HOW TO PLAN YOUR TIME?”
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