NEVER BE LATE AGAIN!
Published on Nov 18, 2015
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If you’ve ever been told, “You’ll be late for your own funeral,” being late might be a chronic problem standing in the way of your success.
Photo by longhorndave
Arriving “just in time” or a few minutes late means you’re out of breath and unnecessarily stressed.
Photo by Nick-K (Nikos Koutoulas)
Being late says “I value my time and myself more than I value you.”
Photo by Yoko ❥ (Paulina)
Would you love to solve the problem of being late, and turn yourself into a person who is on time?
Photo by poportis
Would you like to stop apologizing for being late, and turn into the person who has a few moments to check email or return a call in your car before heading into that meeting?
Photo by LexnGer
I can assure you that allowing plenty of time to arrive at meetings, networking lunches, and other important events will reduce your stress to almost zero.
Photo by Pilottage
You’re going to love the feeling you have when you sail into your next meeting with ten minutes to spare!
Photo by Bob Jagendorf
Are you ready for your time makeover? Okay, fabulous … let’s begin!
Photo by CRASH:candy
You probably say, “I don’t have enough time,” or, “I’m always running late.”
Photo by 'PixelPlacebo'
You’re programming your subconscious mind, Sparky, and not in a good way!
Photo by justine warrington
You used to be late all of the time, and now you’re changing your personal identity into one of the person who always arrives with plenty of time to spare.
Photo by epSos.de
Say this, “I’m always on time!”
Photo by Viktor Hertz
This isn’t rocket surgery, it’s simple math.
Photo by kevin dooley
The time you need to leave =
The amount of travel time +
a 5-10 minute buffer {depending on traffic} +
a few minutes to catch your breath or network before the event starts
Subtracted from the time the event starts.
Want to leave on time for work in the morning?
Photo by jenny downing
The time you need to wake up in the morning -
The amount of sleep you need to feel rested =
The time you need to go to bed.
Set an alarm on your phone to remind you it’s time to get ready for bed, or that you need to be wheels up in 5 minutes.
Photo by zebble
Set an alarm on your phone for when it’s time to wake up in the morning … and place the phone on the other side of the room or in your bathroom.
Photo by Robert S. Donovan
Just the act of getting out of bed will help to ensure you’re up and stay up!
Photo by MAZZALIARMADI.IT
3. Stay focused.
Don’t do “one more thing” before you run out the door.
Photo by Luz Adriana Villa A.
Schedule a time to do the tasks that need to be done, and make sure you’re “wheels up” right on schedule, if not a couple of minutes before.
Photo by The Foot Down
4. Plan ahead.
Photo by JohannesLundberg
Small, simple actions taken in a non-rushed, low-stress environment will save you time and help set you up for success.
Photo by Thomas R. Stegelmann
Fill up your car with gas over the weekend when you’re not in a hurry and there’s a shorter line.
Photo by Ross Griff
Pack your work bag the night before.
Photo by coutorture
Lay out your outfit including socks and unders before you go to bed.
Photo by Rubbermaid Products
Stock your briefcase or purse with business cards, print out an extra copy of your presentation and double-check you have a phone charger with you.
Photo by B.K. Dewey
Plan your route and text or email yourself directions, or program them into your GPS before you hit the hay.
Photo by Randy Heinitz
There’s no reason to suffer from chronic lateness any longer.
Photo by Chris Smith/Out of Chicago
You can set yourself up to win, and you can start right now!
Photo by kevin dooley
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Photo by seanmcgrath
