You Don't Need to Plan Everything but You Need to Plan for Everything

When it comes to organizing plans for the future, it’s (super, super) easy to get a little overzealous with planning out your agenda. However, it’s possible to be too into every detail of our plans that we don’t know how to react when something doesn’t go right. Still, getting out your daily planner and only writing down the important time slots can help you efficiently handle your most hectic days.

When you plan out big days, you might want to organize how everything will go (especially when you get the family involved) so you can fit the most into these days. Often enough, though, this can be agonizingly stressful when a plane is delayed for and hour and you had every minute booked for the next 3 days. It can turn a whole trip into a frantic mess. Now if you cut out this every waking minute business and focus down on important times and dates, meetings, conventions, weddings, a night out with the girls.. Anything worth writing a date down for, is worth planning to do but not necessarily planned out.

On top of planning out important dates and reservations, anyone looking for self improvement will want to start planning out just how much they want to do every week. Plans for cutting down calories and cheat days, just how long you can spend on jogging or at the gym, how much you want to read for pleasure or study in the week. If bettering ourselves is what we need to feel satisfied in life, then planning and recording our progress goes a long way in boosting self esteem, earning positive feedback and also helping to achieve the goals that we set out to get done.