ROAD most definitely supports the starting with the end in mind habit and focusing on the Discipline element for now, it’s important that the daily disciplines you set are both realistic and achievable. You may have seen the ROAD acronym that we shared with you earlier this month (Responsibility, Outcomes, Action, Discipline). People are typically motivated by the future, not the past and so knowing what you want your future to be can be a strong source of motivation. It’s also about fast-forwarding into the future and considering what it looks like there for you. Why am I about to do what I’m about to do?Īnswering these questions is the absolute foundation of ‘beginning with the end in mind’.Why are these outcomes important/valuable?.What is the purpose of what I’m trying to achieve?.What does it mean?īeginning with the end in mind is all about asking yourself questions to determine your objectives and the reasons behind wanting to achieve them: This habit is all about knowing your purpose and what you’re trying to achieve. We’re on habit two now, so keep an eye out for the rest! What is Habit Two?īegin with the end in mind Let’s define it If you haven’t read the first post, ‘Be Proactive’, the aim of this blog series is to provide a reminder of these ever-valuable habits, with a personal leadership twist, giving you insight into each habit and how you can use it to develop your personal leadership.Ĭollect all seven crib sheets for a complete guide to developing effective personal leadership through the lense of Covey’s 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. Continuing our series on Covey’s 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, this post focuses on the second of Covey’s habits: Start with the end in mind.
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