I always use the excuse of pursuing perfection, no matter how big or small, I advocate extreme rigor in all my work, do not allow any mistakes, and want to rely on my own strength to complete all the work, but the result is always procrastination, hesitation, postponement... Not only the work is fruitless, but also tormenting myself to exhaustion. You know, the goal of work is results, not perfection. In fact, perfection does not exist at all.
Japanese habits expert Takeshi Furukawa compared the thinking habits of 33 perfectionists and time-stakers based on his years of experience in business management and consulting for business people, and thoroughly explained how people in the workplace can pursue the optimal solution under limited time and energy. Once you master the time-based working method, you will be able to work like a duck in water, put in the least effort and reap the maximum results!
Open this book and gain maximum results within a limited time!
Reader comments
The "prescriptive doctrine" mentioned in this book is very interesting. It tells us that we don't have to pursue perfection in everything at work, but we must know how to grasp the key points and allocate energy reasonably. The book also uses Kei Nishikori's game as an example, which is very vivid. I feel that sometimes I just pursue perfection too much and am not very efficient. In the future, I will try to find my own "relaxation time" and improve my work efficiency, as the book says. However, I still don't like people who always procrastinate. I feel that they are too irresponsible to themselves.
Although I suspect a small part of it is forced to explain, but overall it is worth reading. The main thing is to identify whether you are perfectionistic and how to adjust it.
It's mainly about the adjustment of thinking. The following are the things that struck me deeply after reading:
1. Don't be black and white, give yourself buffer space.
2. If you fail, don't deny it completely. You should divide your responsibilities into details and know which parts went wrong.
Others actually have nothing to do with perfectionism, but are quite useful:
3. No matter how busy you are, you should make some leisure time for yourself to buffer your mental tension.
4. Be goal-oriented and don't lose sight of the general direction.
5. Break away regularly, otherwise it will be a waste of time to look for things. I also read from other books that there are other things nearby. Although I don't notice it, it will distract me.
6. Be guided by the needs of target users, don't be too self-indulgent.
This book has directly affected my thinking and working mode. I put it into practice at work today. It has indeed reduced my work pressure and mental burden, which is really refreshing.
It's not bad. It combines real situations with knowledge, and there are pictures, so it's not boring to read.
The "prescriptive doctrine" mentioned in this book is very interesting. It tells us that we don't have to pursue perfection in everything at work, but we must know how to grasp the key points and allocate energy reasonably. The book also uses Kei Nishikori's game as an example, which is very vivid. I feel that sometimes I just pursue perfection too much and am not very efficient. In the future, I will try to find my own "relaxation time" and improve my work efficiency, as the book says. However, I still don't like people who always procrastinate. I feel that they are too irresponsible to themselves.
Although I suspect a small part of it is forced to explain, but overall it is worth reading. The main thing is to identify whether you are perfectionistic and how to adjust it. It's mainly about the adjustment of thinking. The following are the things that struck me deeply after reading: 1. Don't be black and white, give yourself buffer space. 2. If you fail, don't deny it completely. You should divide your responsibilities into details and know which parts went wrong. Others actually have nothing to do with perfectionism, but are quite useful: 3. No matter how busy you are, you should make some leisure time for yourself to buffer your mental tension. 4. Be goal-oriented and don't lose sight of the general direction. 5. Break away regularly, otherwise it will be a waste of time to look for things. I also read from other books that there are other things nearby. Although I don't notice it, it will distract me. 6. Be guided by the needs of target users, don't be too self-indulgent.
This book has directly affected my thinking and working mode. I put it into practice at work today. It has indeed reduced my work pressure and mental burden, which is really refreshing.
It's not bad. It combines real situations with knowledge, and there are pictures, so it's not boring to read.