Let Go of perfectionism by finding the "courage to be rubbish." Prevent problems later by solving them before they happen. Streamline your process by mapping out the minimum number of steps. In Effortless, McKeown offers proven strategies for making the most important activities the easiest ones. The problem, he's found, is that the complexity of modern life has created a false dichotomy between things that are "essential and hard," and things that are "easy and trivial." But what if the trivial tasks became harder and the essential ones became easier? If the important projects became enjoyable, while the trivial distractions lost their appeal entirely? He's since talked with thousands of readers about the challenges they face in putting those ideas into practice. In the New York Times bestseller Essentialism, Greg McKeown urged readers to eliminate nonessential activities and focus on the few that truly matter. If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, you might be making life much harder for yourself than it needs to be.
Is there a goal you want to make progress on, if only you had the energy? Do you assume that anything worth doing must take tremendous effort? Have you ever abandoned a hard but important activity for an easy but trivial one? Are you often overwhelmed by the complexity that's expanding everywhere? The New York Times bestselling author of Essentialism takes on the holy grail of human performance: How can we make it easier to get the right things done?
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