Thinking in Multi-Dimensions
In F1, winning needs more than a fast car and a talented driver. The track, the corners of the track, the weather, and how fast the team was at the pit stop are variables that can impact the course of a race.
Multi-dimensional thinking is the practice of using multiple variables, factors, or considerations in our thinking to define problems and find solutions.
Here are some variables to consider when you want to achieve goals or do more with less.
Multi-dimensional thinking is the practice of using multiple variables, factors, or considerations in our thinking to define problems and find solutions.
Here are some variables to consider when you want to achieve goals or do more with less.
1. Time
Setting time constraints can help achieve a goal faster. But time is not an independent variable. The time you spend on a task may depend on your energy level, environment, and whether you are trying to impress your lady or your man.
Understanding how other variables or factors can impact your time use can help you do more with less and have more time to enjoy life.
2. Energy
For example, limiting beliefs about ourselves can drain our energy and thus negatively impact our performance.
Smile before attacking your next task, and you will be amazed.
3. Environment
Being in a toxic relationship is considered a bad environment. It can drain your energy and thus impact your performance.
We can design our environment to make it easy to achieve our goals.
4. Flow
Being in the flow can make us 500% productive, according to a 10-year McKinsey and Co. study.
Things seem to happen almost effortlessly, and time seems to disappear while in this state.
5. Priorities
6. Cost
However, most activities have a cost.
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