The next step to prioritizing your problems is to evaluate them based on their importance and difficulty. You can use different frameworks or tools to help you rank your problems and compare them with each other. For instance, the Eisenhower matrix can be used to sort problems into four quadrants based on their urgency and importance, such as 'do first', 'schedule', 'delegate', and 'eliminate'. The Pareto principle states that 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes, which can be used to identify the most critical problems that have the most significant impact on your outcomes. Additionally, the MoSCoW method helps you classify your problems into four categories based on their priority, such as 'must have', 'should have', 'could have', and 'won't have'. By using these tools, you should focus on the problems that are both urgent and important, as well as those that are essential or desirable for your success, while avoiding or minimizing those that are neither urgent nor important or those that are optional or out of scope.