
Design a week that actually works for you. The Wheel of Life exercise shows why excelling at work while neglecting health and family leaves you stuck. Buy back time through delegation, then structure your week around what matters most.
If you've ever done a Wheel of Life exercise, I think I learned it from Tony Robbins. But there's like the six areas of life and you rate them on a scale of 1 to 10. I've made the commitment where I want to have a well balanced wheel. So even if, like, let's say I can achieve in business and financial at a level 10, but it requires that I, you know, I strain my marriage or I strain my relationship with my kids, or I give up on my physical body, or I'm not emotionally well, or my spiritual journey gets off, off track, those become twos and threes. Like imagine like four twos or threes in a wheel and then two tens. Like the wheel isn't gonna, isn't gonna, it's not gonna move, it's not gonna roll. So we've gotta back off some of those areas that we're crushing it in. If we're financially well off, buy back some time, hire additional administration or administrative help, look for ways that we can buy back our time. And then even in business, maybe we're taking on too much. Maybe it's time for a showing agent, or maybe, you know, it's time to give up working with buyers. Or it's time, you know, think of all the things you can do to get leverage on the business side where you can take your hours back so you have more time, more capacity to show up in the areas of life that matter more. And that's what the ideal week does for us.










