J. David Stark

Tag: Are You Free to Focus

  • Are You Free to Focus? (Part 6: Takeaways)

    Are You Free to Focus? (Part 6: Takeaways)

    The past few weeks, we’ve been discussing Michael Hyatt’s new book, Free to Focus.1 We’ve given some general context for the book and discussed each of its three major sections on stopping, cutting, and acting. Then, last week, we offered an general assessment of the book and its proposal to “achieve more by doing less.”…

  • Are You Free to Focus? (Part 5: Assessment)

    Are You Free to Focus? (Part 5: Assessment)

    The past few weeks, we’ve been discussing Michael Hyatt’s new book, Free to Focus.1 Thus far, we’ve given some general context for the book and discussed each of its three major sections on stopping, cutting, and acting. This week, we offer an general assessment of the book and its proposal to “achieve more by doing…

  • Are You Free to Focus? (Part 4: Acting)

    This week, we continue reviewing some highlights from Michael Hyatt’s new book, Free to Focus, and treat the final section on “action.” If you haven’t done so yet, be sure to read the prior introduction to the book and our discussions of stopping and cutting. These will each provide necessary context for this final part…

  • Are You Free to Focus? (Part 3: Cutting)

    The past few weeks, we’ve been reviewing some of the highlights of Michael Hyatt’s new book Free to Focus. If you missed the introduction or our discussion of stopping, be sure to go back to read those posts. They’ll provide helpful context for what we’re discussing this week. Once you’ve made the effort to stop…

  • Are You Free to Focus? (Part 2: Stopping)

    This post is the second part of the review of some of the highlights of Michael Hyatt’s book Free to Focus. If you missed this introduction, be sure to go back to read it for the context it provides on what we’re discussing this week. Hyatt divides his advice in Free to Focus into three…

  • Are You Free to Focus? (Part 1)

    Are You Free to Focus? (Part 1)

    Do you feel like you’re drowning in a sea of tasks? Do you keep your nose to the grindstone and complete to-dos like a machine only to look up and find you’re failing to make the progress you want in the areas or projects that matter most? If so, then you need to read Michael…