Pick a Problem. Only One.
Do you get overwhelmed easily? Strangely, I do. It’s kind of crazy. I love taking complex tasks, organizing them and then accomplishing them.
But I often get bogged down in getting things done.
When I’m successful; I realize I follow a formula:
- I get a clear overview of all the tasks (problems).
- I remind myself what the benefits of finishing them is.
- I look at how much time it’ll take to complete them.
- I create a priority list from start to finish. Sometimes mentally, sometimes on paper.
- Then I do each step. One at a time.
The key is often the last point. I get overwhelmed when I think about all the tasks/problems at once. But when I have them broken into bite-sized steps, I set mini goals about getting them done.
What are major issues that you need to change/fix/resolve? Are they overwhelming? What’s the first step? Start with it. Shouldn’t take long; then move onto the next step. Repeat.
Want 25 Game-Changing Resolutions?
Related Posts

Church Communication Metrics: 5 Key Shifts
Pastor, let me say this gently. Some of the numbers you’re celebrating may not mean what you think they mean.We

Mother’s Day Is Over. But Is Your Church Ready For What Happens Next?
Most churches were ready for Mother’s Day. Ministry teams planned the service, prepped the message, created social posts, and maybe

Church Social Media: 5 Ways to Post with Purpose
Church social media is no longer optional. Your community is online every day, often for hours at a time. That