Àwọn Ìlànà Àńtẹ̀ẹ̀lé Fún Ìmójútó Àkókò Láti Inú Ọ̀rọ̀ Ọlọ́runÀpẹrẹ

Se eto ojo kokan

Se eto ojo kokan

ọlọgbọ́n

It’s no secret that to be successful with your finances, you must plan where you will spend your money before it winds up in your bank account. We should take the same disciplined approach to our time. After all, unlike money, we can’t earn more time, so we should be even more inclined to budget our hours than our dollars.

Ki ise asiri lati se aseyori pelu eto isuna re, o gbodo seto ibi ti o ma na owo re si ki o to fe danu kuro ninu iwe akosile ileifowopamosi re. A gbodo mu igbese iseraeni kan na si akoko wa. Lehin gbogbo re, yato si owo, a ko le ni akoko si, tori eyi, a gbodo le wa gere lati fasehin ju si eto isuna awon wakati ju awon owo.

If you followed Jesus’ lead in day two of this reading plan, you should have clear boundaries outlining how much time you have dedicated to be productive in a given day. With these boundaries set,.... your commitments collected, and your essential few projects and tasks identified, it’s time to enter into a more granular planning mode, determining how you are going to spend each hour of each day. I love Jesus’ words in Luke 14:28: “For which of you, wanting to build a tower, doesn’t first sit down and calculate the cost to see if he has enough to complete it?” The way we “calculate the cost” of our productive activities is by budgeting our time, ensuring we have “enough to complete” the things we have committed to.

Bi o ba tele itoni Jesu ninu ojo keji eto kika yi, oo ni eto gbendeke to mo gara iye akoko ti o ti ya soto lati wulo ninu ojo ti a fi fun o. Pelu awon ila sile gbendeke......