Avoiding the Racing Clock
About this audiobook
Does it seem as if your days are racing by? No matter what you do, does it seem that time is speeding up? If so, you’re part of a huge number of career professionals who inadvertently are undertaking many of the same practices and behaviors that contribute to the perception of time speeding up. In this remarkable program, author and professional speaker Jeff Davidson discusses twenty-one habits, activities, and perceptions that lead us to believe our day is racing by.
As Jeff describes each of these twenty-one areas, you’ll begin to know and understand why it’s important to avoid them. This is a program like no other. If you’ve long suspected that the perception of hours and days racing by does not have to be your fate, then you’ll want to get started right away. The twenty-one areas that Jeff discusses are arranged in six basic categories, including the unchallenged practice, problems of perspective, energy depleters, grappling with emotional poverty, and inappropriate external motivators.
Don’t let another day go racing by.
About the author
Jeff Davidson, the Work-Life Balance Expert®, has written over fifty mainstream books, is a preeminent authority on time management, and is an electrifying professional speaker, making nearly eight hundred presentations since 1985 to clients such as Kaiser Permanente, IBM, American Express, Lufthansa, Swissôtel, America Online, RE/Max, USAA, Worthington Steel, and the World Bank. He is the author of Breathing Space and Simpler Living. His 60 Second Series with Adams Media, including the 60 Second Organizer, 60 Second Self-Starter, and 60 Second Innovator, are popular titles in China, Japan, Malaysia, Indonesia, Russia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Italy, Poland, Spain, France, and Brazil. Jeff has been widely quoted in the New York Times, USA Today, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, and Christian Science Monitor. Cited by Sharing Ideas magazine as a “consummate speaker,” Jeff believes that career professionals today in all industries have a responsibility to achieve their own sense of work-life balance, and he supports that quest through his website BreathingSpace.com.
