Unlock the Power of Einstein Time: Transform Your Life Beyond Time Management Myths

Transform your relationship with time for greater peace, productivity, and performance

In today’s newsletter, I’m going to share the best time management technique I’ve come across - and the best thing about it: it’s not a time management technique.

It’s a completely different way of viewing the human concept of “time”. 

This post has been inspired by reading two books: 

1. The Big Leap by Gay Hendricks (yes, I keep on going on about that book in my articles - you should give it a read 😀

2. Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkman

Over the next 6 minutes, I’m going to share the concept of Einstein Time so you feel more ownership as a creator of time with some practical tips you can take with you today to immediately feel less in a hurry, more at ease, and become a high performer with a greater experience of the present moment.

I’m also going to share how time can be useful as a constraint so we can live a more focused, joyful and meaningful life. 

Let’s go…

---

Your relationship with time

Here you are, reading another email in your filled inbox. The week has just gone by and you're drained from deadlines at work. You never got as much done as you thought you could and as the weekend comes to an end, you’re wondering where the time went as you just about manage to get some time to yourself from the kids.

You’ve read time management books. You tried the different techniques and tips, but it ends up being the same way: you chase time and there’s never enough of it.

What is the common denominator? You, yes. But more specifically, something you’ve probably never really reflected on: your relationship with time. 

The problem with most management techniques is that it views time in the same way. Something that is “out there” that you have to “manage”. Or something that is bestowed upon you.

In order for your life and work to be harmonious, developing a harmonious relationship with time is vital. Most people have difficulties in balancing their priorities. Particularly if you live or work near a big city like me, people seem to be flustered, busy, and chaotic all the time. It’s embedded in big city culture. 

If you get an understanding of how time operates, you’re able to allow work to flow through you gracefully with ease AND high performance. 

---

Einstein Time (non-linear) vs Newtonian Time (linear)