6 Tips for Avoiding “Broken Windows” in Your Life
By David B. Bohl | December 3, 2007 | 2 Responses
6 tips for keeping your life in order using the broken windows theory of crime fighting and prevention; available at Dumb Little Man.
Have you heard of the Broken Windows theory of crime fighting and prevention?
I’ve created 6 tips on how you can keep your life in order using the broken windows theory.
Check it out at Dumb Little Man.
6 Tips for Avoiding “Broken Windows” in Your Life
Please Share! All comments big and small are very welcomed!
Copyright 2008 David Bohl and SlowDownFast.com. All rights reserved.
About the Author:
Husband, father, friend, Life Coach and Lifestyle Designer David B. Bohl is the creator of Slow Down FAST at www.slowdownfast.com.
Sign up for his online newsletter, The Bohl Report: Free Work-Life Balance, Productivity and Happiness Tips today:
Categories: Motivation, Self Improvement, Time Management, Life Strategies, Knowing Yourself, Keep it Simple, How To, Executives
Trackback URL for this post | Print This Post
Related Posts:
- Stress - Avoid It, Reduce It, Manage It, or … Redefine It?
- 4 Reasons Why We Procrastinate
- Tips for Entrepreneurs
- 5 Tips for Living a Complete Life
- New Perspective: How About A New Pair of Glasses for Everyone!
- Beat Procrastination by Getting Going
- 2 Simple Steps to Get Rid of Your Money Obsession
- Too Many Choices and Alternatives
- Kudos to Youngentrepreneur
- Success: It’s All in the Follow Through
2 Responses to “6 Tips for Avoiding “Broken Windows” in Your Life”
Comments
« Get Rid of Black and White Thinking Once and for All Opting Out of Useless Information »
























December 3rd, 2007 at 4:36 pm
I just wrote an answer at dumblittleman, I think it’s important to keep the small things in order so the big picture doesn’t fall apart, which pretty much matches your idea.
sven
December 3rd, 2007 at 4:48 pm
Sven,
Thanks for sharing. Here’s how I responded at DunmLittleMan:
Well said. I know, also, that I can’t keep pushing problems into the future without them burying me. Yesterday’s baggage has no place in today or the future. The sooner I attend to matters, avoiding procrastination whenever I can, the better I’m able to avoid the extremes (which is my definition of balance).