Yes, I review my day everyday before I go to bed. Usually early evening because I don't want to do this when I am tired. On the next to the last page of the tutorial I have a checklist of the questions I ask myself. The questions are in three sets:
1. What small step do a plan to do to move forward toward completing my goals
2. What did I actually accomplish, and
3. The psychological aspect of my day. Did I have any negative thoughts, how did I replace that negative with positive action and how do I feel about my day on a 1-10 scale and why. What could I have done better.

You can adapt the questions to your life and what works for you. I have found an application that makes it easy to use this technique to manage mastermind groups and have the group interact on a daily basis.

It is a must have for anyone who wants to facilitate a mastermind.

Thanks for the great tips. I'll see how it goes..

I have 5 year goals. I used to set 25 year goals but I'm to old for that. I break my 5 year goals down into annual goals, then quarterly goals, then monthly goals, then my goals for the week and finally daily goals based on my weekly goals.

Be careful not to schedule to much. Three important goals a day is plenty. You gotta leave room for the urgent stuff you have to do and the play stuff you want to do.

Warren Buffet tells us to prioritize our lists. Then pick the top five to work on and let everything else take care of itself. To do lists tend to keep getting longer until they are totally meaningless.
Ben Franklin had 13 values he wanted to live his life by. He would concentrate on one value each week and continually cycle through them. By focusing on a value a week he would build habits around each value.

Check out bullet journalling. I find it is a great help.

Warren Buffet recommends writing out your to-do list, prioritizing you list, and then picking the top five tasks to work on. Leave the rest of your list to the chaos of life. Most of them will either take care of themselves or become irrelevant over time.

When you finish one of your important tasks pick the one most important thing in your pending list and move it up to you action list.

Most of us don't even realize we are procrastinating.

Like most secrets its common sense better shared.

There is a difference between scheduling your time and blocking out time to do stuff. I schedule appointments with Doctors. I block out an hour a day to work on important stuff, 3 hours to work on the urgent stuff I have to do and the rest of the day I respond to all the stuff that comes up that has to be taken card off.

The one goal a day method for me is when I pick the important task I am going to work on that day that will move me forward toward my goal.

Meditation fits into the routine activities I do every day. I work in 30-6- minute chunks and take a five minute break in between. I meditate, lift weights, go for a walk or pull some weeds and then go back to whatever time block I need to work on.

Main thing distinguish between the urgent stuff imposed on you by others and the important stuff that will keep you moving forward toward your goals.

Well, I might try another method of scheduling, such as blocking out time, but I've written and revised schedule various times and think I have a pretty good schedule, yet I don't find myself working with it.

In terms of meditation, it's not a routine activity if it hasn't been made a habit yet. Often the first plunge into a new thing is the hardest, and meditation is basically new to me, even though I've been "intending" to do it for a long time. But when there's 20 other things I've also been intending to do, that's why I wind up putting everything off. Making a point of just 1 thing a day gives more clarity and focus.

Eventually, though, meditation should be a routine activity.

Many people, including me, hate being controlled by a schedule. There is a difference between scheduling your day and blocking out time each day to work on important stuff.

My single goal for the day is a small step I can take that will help me reach my weekly goal. My weekly goal is the larger step that will help me reach my monthly goal.

Sometimes the Urgent stuff gets in the way and I don't get to the important stuff till evening.

Thank you. I have been a proponent and user of Management by Objectives since I was first introduced to MBO in the late 70s. The system has evolved over the years. You lay it out very well and it works for big projects that you are working on every day.

What I am trying to address is the most important stuff in the various segments of our lives that tends to get pushed aside and forgotten. The dreams of childhood tent to get forgotten as we settle into jobs and caring for our family.

An example, I have not completed Boot Camp because I have been concentrating on building, promoting and monetizing my websites. I realize that to accomplish my goals for my websites I have to complete Bootcamp and apply what I learn to my websites. I am now applying what I learn in Bootcamp to just one of my websites. By concentrating on one website, I have more time to study and implement what I learn in Boot Camp.

We have to learn to say no becausse when we say yest to one thing we are saying no to another and that other is usually the most important thing in our lives.

Id like to do the same for you but I cannot figure out how to edit my training. Can you help?

Thank you for laying it out so clearly, Bill. I realy like the way you explained it to us. That is why I refer to this training on mine.
Hennie

Click on the little gear icon on the left. You can edit your post from there. Thank you.
Hennie