Good morning, dear questioner!
My name is Yi Ming, and I'm a heart exploration coach.
You are embarking on an exciting new venture and are keen to establish a regular routine. However, you are feeling a little uncertain.
You are embarking on an exciting new venture and are keen to establish a regular routine. However, you are feeling a little uncertain.
I would be delighted to share what I know with you, and I hope it will be of some small inspiration to you.
1. Perhaps it would be helpful to consider being more flexible about your work and rest schedule and finding a way that suits you better.
You say, "During the start-up period, I need to read a lot, so I prefer to stay up late. I really want to adjust my work and rest schedule, but it's hard to change, and I'm not sure if it's necessary." What I'd like to share with you is:
One simple and intuitive way to assess the quality of your sleep is to observe how you feel when you wake up. Ideally, you should feel comfortable, full of energy, with focused attention, a good memory, and the ability to work efficiently. This will enable you to handle your work, studies, and life for the day.
If you can read at night with high efficiency and wake up full of energy without being disturbed, it might be worth considering whether you need to make any changes.
It is important to remember that the quality of sleep is not solely determined by the length of time spent asleep, but also by the efficiency of the sleep.
It is not uncommon for people to still feel tired and lack energy after sleeping for nearly 10 hours.
When you are starting your own business, you may find it helpful to be more self-disciplined and manage your time well.
It's a challenge, isn't it?
It might be helpful to try to find a way that suits you.
It might be helpful to consider setting aside time for relaxation and entertainment, as this can contribute to maintaining a positive state of mind.
I believe it may be beneficial to allow for a little more leisure time on the weekends, while maintaining the overall routine.
It is worth noting that the human body has a biological clock.
2. You may wish to consider using scientific methods to help yourself build a more efficient and happier life.
In the past, we have often discussed the importance of time management. Now, we would like to suggest that it may be helpful to consider energy management as well.
Teacher Chen Lijie has a particular expertise in the area of energy management.
Some people are very efficient and get a lot done in a day. They may go to bed early or wake up early, or they may have their own regular routine that helps them to form a biological clock.
When the time comes, they naturally fall asleep quickly.
I believe this could help you save a lot of time and avoid time-related problems.
It is also beneficial for physical and mental health.
Some people may experience fatigue even when they haven't done much.
There are a number of methods that could be helpful in this regard.
If it is of interest to you, you may wish to search for related content on Yi Xinli.
I would also like to respectfully offer some methods that I have found helpful in my own practice.
It may be helpful to consider prioritizing the most important things for yourself.
For instance, during the initial stages of a venture, it may be beneficial to prioritize tasks that align with your energy levels.
You may find it helpful to read for an hour at a time that suits you, such as before going to bed or first thing in the morning.
It might also be helpful to exercise regularly at the same time, as it can be a good way to relieve stress and help you to stay organized.
During the start-up period, it may be helpful to focus on your strengths to create positive feedback, while also recognizing your weaknesses and finding ways to improve.
It is also important to allow yourself to sometimes fail, to be more understanding of yourself, to allow yourself to have a gap between yourself and your ideal self, and to have a more peaceful state of mind.
I would also like to share with you the "Four Quadrants" theory proposed by Covey.
It may be helpful to classify events into four categories:
If I might suggest, let's consider those tasks that are both urgent and important.
It might be helpful to consider tasks that are important but not urgent.
Perhaps we could consider items that are urgent but not important.
Perhaps it would be helpful to consider these tasks as neither important nor urgent.
"It would be beneficial to prioritize tasks that are both urgent and important, and to complete them promptly."
If there are things that are important but not urgent, it would be helpful to try to find time to do them.
It may be helpful to consider that urgent but unimportant tasks can often be completed with the assistance of others.
It might be helpful to consider that some tasks may not be both important and urgent, and could therefore be put off for a while.
You may choose to decline tasks that are not essential or that someone else can perform.
I believe that with this kind of management, it would be easier for us to get everything organized.
Perhaps it would be beneficial to practice this a little by ourselves.
If you feel so inclined, please feel free to share these.
If it is of interest to you, you may also wish to read the book entitled "High-Energy Important Events."
I hope this finds you well.
Comments
I understand where you're coming from with your sleep concerns. It's a tough balance when you have so much on your plate. Changing habits is never easy, but it sounds like you're ready to make some adjustments for better health and productivity.
It's great that you're recognizing the impact of your habits. Maybe it's time to set a more structured evening routine that allows you both relaxation and preparation for the next day. Gradual changes might be easier to stick with over time.
Entrepreneurs thrive on different schedules, so finding what works best for you is key. If you can optimize your energy levels by adjusting your bedtime, it might be worth experimenting with an earlier night or even power naps during the day.
The realization that your habits affect your life significantly is a big step. Perhaps setting small, achievable goals each week could help ease into a healthier routine without feeling too restrictive or overwhelming.
Balancing work, personal growth, and leisure is challenging. Prioritizing tasks and scheduling specific times for reading, entertainment, and winding down might help in managing your evenings more efficiently and ensuring quality sleep.