Feeling Grateful
Anastacia (Stacey) Kurylo, Ph.D.
Chief Executive Officer at Inform Your Community
I am a workaholic. I always wish I had more time on my hands. An extra hour means more tasks on my to do list get done. I often find myself creating more time by staying up into the wee hours of the morning to get more out of my day.
I don't recommend staying up late as a productivity tool. It works for me because I have always been a night owl and I have the luxury of a lifestyle that can afford it. My husband gets my son up at 6:45am, not me. I also regularly receive articles in my media feeds about how staying up late and having an irregular schedule is not good for one's health. So, that's top of mind because one's health matters.
The last year I have stayed up late like this more often because it is a way to prioritize time with my family. If I only have a few hours with them in the evening, then doing my evening work after they are in bed seems like a good choice. Plus, typically, I have less distractions so I get the work done quicker. Work/life balance is important.
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Lately, I'm wanting to squeeze time in to do something else. To be grateful. Being thankful to those who help us get through the day at work is as important as saying thank you to those who help us get through the day at home. It's sometimes hard to take the time to say it. It could even seem awkward to insert a sincere mention of appreciation into a business conversation. However, I can't imagine a person who wouldn't feel a little happier being on the receiving end of that.
It's a bit early for a Thanksgiving post, but I wanted to take a moment to say that throughout the year any time it comes to mind. Offering a since and specific thank you for someone going out of their way, a job particularly well done, or for some thoughtfulness costs nothing except a little time but is invaluable.
Business Development Leader | Strategic Growth & Market Expansion | PMP | Expert in Leadership & High-Impact Sales
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