I think that the solution is to have an "aim". Then you choose to engage with whatever moves you towards your aim, and disengage from what does not move you towards your aim.
What I meant is that you summarized pareto's principle as it applies to self improvement.
A couple weeks ago I read The Focal Point by Brian Tracy. The book is all about how you can apply pareto's principle to your life. A lot of that information is still floating in my head.
Something like that.
Pick the ones that offer the most value and make the best out of them.
I think that the solution is to have an "aim". Then you choose to engage with whatever moves you towards your aim, and disengage from what does not move you towards your aim.
Yeah.
There's a word for that; it's called Pareto's Principle. You basically summarized the concept with your comment.
I think that the Pareto Principle is the 80/20 rule and quite different from what I was attempting to explain.
I wasn't quite clear with that.
What I meant is that you summarized pareto's principle as it applies to self improvement.
A couple weeks ago I read The Focal Point by Brian Tracy. The book is all about how you can apply pareto's principle to your life. A lot of that information is still floating in my head.