How Respecting Your Time Leads to Having More of It

Another year is almost over, and if you're like me, you may be asking... where did my time go? And better yet, what have I accomplished? Depending on how much you respect your own time, you may find yourself either doing urgent work for others, or doing important work for yourself. What's interesting is many of us don't even realize when we are not respecting our time. We think we are being productive, or being helpful. But when you take a step back and think about it, this is a habit that gets so many of us in trouble. The habit of scheduling over our own time. It means we start to plan according to other people's agendas. And that sounds nice, but it rarely leads us where we want to go, or to do what we want to accomplish. In this episode I share how to know if you respect your time, and if you don't (which is super common) what to do to change that, so you can accomplish more and feel more confident about your work.  

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How do I lead a team in international development to better performance, while maintaining my wellbeing and making an impact in the community? Using her 12 years' experience in international development as well as professional coaching background, host Torrey Peace answers these questions and more in The Aid for Aid Workers Leadership Podcast. Here you'll find a mix of mini trainings and step-by-step guides, as well as best practices from other aid workers and a healthy dose of coaching from Torrey herself. If you're ready to become the leader you admire, then tune in weekly and start broadening your impact!