738 - What are you currently reading?
- janelehman
- Feb 12, 2023
- 2 min read
I’m currently reading The 12 Week Year, by Brian Moran and Michael Lennington.
It’s a book about condensing your activities into 12 week periods as you would normally plan for a full year.
By condensing the time to complete a cycle, from one year to 12 weeks, the method helps you to close the “knowing-doing” gap of knowing what we have to do and thinking we have plenty of time to do it.
We work more focused because the “end of the year” comes much quicker.
You will complete 4 full cycles each year AND have a total of 29 days to relax and reenergize. You can take those days off any way you want to.
Whether you agree with the concept, the book is well worth reading because of the information they provide that is beneficial for individuals and teams.
As a #solopreneur, I’m on my own for self-improvement/#personaldevelopment. It helps that my team all come together to read and discuss a different book each month.
I would like to acknowledge #Chatgpt for the following information which I found helpful. I don’t want anyone thinking this was my content when it wasn’t.
Reading is essential for many reasons, including:
Improving language skills: Regular reading helps improve vocabulary, grammar, and writing skills, as well as comprehension and critical thinking.
Providing knowledge and information: Reading allows individuals to gain knowledge and information on a wide variety of subjects, from science and history to literature and current events.
Promoting creativity and imagination: Reading can be a source of #inspiration, #motivation and helps to stimulate the imagination, leading to new and creative ideas.
Reducing stress and promoting relaxation: Reading can be a great way to unwind and escape from the stresses of daily life, allowing individuals to relax and recharge.
Enhancing empathy and #emotionalintelligence: Reading books from diverse perspectives can help individuals understand and relate to others, developing empathy and emotional intelligence.
Supporting cognitive development: Reading has been linked to improved memory and cognitive function, especially in older individuals.
Building a love of learning: Regular reading can instill a lifelong love of learning, encouraging individuals to continue seeking knowledge and growth throughout their lives.
Do you love to read?
What book are you currently reading?






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