We use cookies to give you the best online experience. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies in accordance with our cookie policy.

croom new

Preferred Blog

Preferred has been serving the Tinley Park area since 1991, providing IT Support such as technical helpdesk support, computer support, and consulting to small and medium-sized businesses.

Tip of the Week: Overcome Large Projects with the “Just One More” Mindset

Tip of the Week: Overcome Large Projects with the “Just One More” Mindset

Have you ever had one of those projects where you struggle to make meaningful progress because it just feels impossible? While reflecting and thinking through how to approach a challenge is helpful, it’s not always in your best interest to slow down. Sometimes, it takes a little brute force to push through and complete an important task.

That’s what today’s tip is all about: having the tenacity to complete one more task.

The Power of “Just One More”

If you ever struggle to complete a large task, just take on one step at a time, then another, and another.

The power of breaking down a large and daunting task is one that is well-documented in just about all pursuits—not just business. In education, for example, breaking down a large project like a research paper is not only recommended but often necessary, as many moving parts must be considered. This type of “chunking” lets you zoom out and see a large project in slightly more “bite-sized” pieces that can be independently completed.

The best part: all of these pieces help you work toward completing the whole—and even the act of saying “just one more” further breaks these smaller tasks down into even easier steps.

For example, let’s say you’re stuffing envelopes. Now, nobody likes to stuff envelopes, as it’s an incredibly repetitive process. But if you just keep saying “just one more” every time you finish one, you keep moving forward and making progress, even if it seems like a daunting task at first.

A large goal might seem impossible, but large goals are made up of smaller, easier ones—and it’s this concept that fuels the “just one more” mentality.

This Idea Can Change Your Conceptions of Productivity

More often than not, people underestimate the power that tiny changes in mindset and process can make on progress toward large goals.

Take your business, for example. Imagine that every time you have to deal with technology problems, you don’t have to work your way through the issue on your own. Imagine that you just pick up the phone, put in a support ticket, or send a quick email to get the help you need.

This small change makes a big difference for both your business and your employees.

To learn more about how to keep your organization operating as efficiently as possible, call us today at 708-781-7110.

Improve Productivity and Empower Employees with a ...
Securing Cloud Resources is More Critical than Eve...
 

Comments

No comments made yet. Be the first to submit a comment
Guest
Already Registered? Login Here
Guest
Monday, November 11 2024

Captcha Image

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

  • First Name *
  • Last Name *

      Mobile? Grab this Article!

      Qr Code

      Blog Archive

      Latest Blog Entry

      Downtime can be lethal to businesses, not only because too much can lead to failure, but it can easily waste a lot of your team’s time as everyone shifts gears to find a solution. This is why is it best to avoid it as often as possible. That’s why we’re discussing three of t...

      Latest News

      Best Places to Work - 5 YEARS STRONG!!

      Preferred is once again, honored for being a Best Place to Work for the fifth straight year!  Our team is what makes Preferred a Best Place to Work.  

      Daily Herald Suburban Business 2024 Best Places to Work Honorees The Daily Herald Suburban Business has announced the names of 51 companies, in 5 categories of competition, that are honored as the 2024 Best Places to Work in Illinois. This statewide survey and awards program was designed to identify, recognize and honor the best places of employment in Illinois, benefiting the state's economy, its workforce and businesses.