plottsch
Power Member
- Jul 18, 2016
- 567
- 293
(Mods, I don't know where these questions belong--feel free to move thread.)
Background:
I'm involved with 15+ major ventures/clients in different areas. I'm a full-time student, have a bunch of shit going on with the IRS. I'm about to spend a month recruiting for a "real job", and will spend most of my time on that.
For the most part, I'm happy and proud of my accomplishments. But I frequently work (and I mean actually work) 14-16 hours/day and still I'm not truly #1 or even a real expert at anything.
I read Deep Work by Cal Newport recently and realized my life is the exact opposite of focused. It's frustrating because it feels like my efforts are diluted.
Question:
If you've been in a similar position, how did you eventually find your area of expertise/focus?
How long did it take and what is your advice?
Background:
I'm involved with 15+ major ventures/clients in different areas. I'm a full-time student, have a bunch of shit going on with the IRS. I'm about to spend a month recruiting for a "real job", and will spend most of my time on that.
For the most part, I'm happy and proud of my accomplishments. But I frequently work (and I mean actually work) 14-16 hours/day and still I'm not truly #1 or even a real expert at anything.
I read Deep Work by Cal Newport recently and realized my life is the exact opposite of focused. It's frustrating because it feels like my efforts are diluted.
Question:
If you've been in a similar position, how did you eventually find your area of expertise/focus?
How long did it take and what is your advice?