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Eat That Frog!: 21 Great Ways to Stop Procrastinating and Get More Done in Less Time | 
enlarge | Author: Brian Tracy Publisher: Berrett-Koehler Publishers Category: Book
List Price: $13.95 Buy Used: $1.98 You Save: $11.97 (86%)
New (8) Used (25) Collectible (1) from $1.98
Rating: 113 reviews Sales Rank: 301929
Media: Paperback Pages: 144 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3 Dimensions (in): 8.5 x 5.5 x 0.4
ISBN: 1576751988 Dewey Decimal Number: 658 EAN: 9781576751985 ASIN: 1576751988
Publication Date: October 2002 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Condition: Paperback - in good condition. All pages and binding are tight! This book is not an ex-Library book. Cover is Very Good! Text quite good. The only flaws are a few sentences are highlighted and the back few pages have a small 1 inch area that looks "chewed" along the sides and back cover, effecting the last pages of the book. Satisfaction Guaranteed!!
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Product Description For people who are overwhelmed by tasks of all sizes, this book provides the 21 most effective methods for conquering procrastination and accomplishing more. By identifying, then tackling, their biggest, most unpleasant task first the philosophy of "eating a frog" readers learn to plan and organize each day, set priorities, get started right away, and complete jobs faster. Written in a fast-moving format and breezy style, this book is immediately accessible and applicable for readers in any occupation.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 108 more reviews...
Great Little Gem December 29, 2008 Mehboob Hussain (Dubai, Dubai United Arab Emirates) This is a short, concise and practical book on how to handle never-ending list of jobs. The author has taken very realistic approach. Basically he is saying - Identify what is important in your life and job - List down the tasks that you need to do - Apply 80/20 rule to see what will bring best results - Pick up top three tasks - Deal with the most difficult task ("ugly frog") and take it to completion - Learn from successful people in your field and do the same Just 100+ pages but really worth it !
Short, Punchy, Powerful and to the Point December 27, 2008 Vincent Harris (Trenton, MO USA) Brian Tracy has synthesized an incredible amount of material into a fairly quick read. Are there things you may have seen before? Likely, but so what? If a good idea is truly a good idea, you can never get it from too many perspectives. There are, however, plenty of tasty bites available that will no doubt be new to you. These books make a great tool to keep in your brief case, with your contact information on the inside...give them to anyone who asks for your card. It's far more memorable, and they'll benefit from Tracy's wisdom regarding time management!
Tastes like chicken! November 23, 2008 Monty Rainey (New Braunfels, TX) The analogy here is to identify a task you are putting off as "eating a frog" and Brian Tracy sums it up nicely when he identifies in the introduction, 2 rules about eating frogs. 1) If you have to eat more than one frog, eat the ugliest one first. 2) When you have to eat a frog, it's best not to look at it or think about for too long, just get it over with. As the subtitle to EAT THAT FROG suggests, you'll learn 21 Ways to Stop Procrastinating and Get More Done in Less Time. Some might say there is nothing new here, and they would be correct. However Brian Tracy has a special touch when it comes to reminding us of things we already know, but fail to use. He gives us easy to follow advice and shows us ways to take action. In today's fast paced world of business, time management is more critical than ever before and Tracy will shows you ways to cut hours out of your day. Each chapter is concluded with action steps that will help you implement what you have learned, right away. This is a quick and easy read, so there is no reason to procrastinate. So go ahead, eat that frog, now!
Obtaining this book is something you can likely procrastinate on... October 14, 2008 datSplat The book could've been much shorter as it repeated the same points over and over and over. This review feels the same way in that it's just a repeat of what others have said. Sorry about that... Tried to like the book and look for some positive qualities. I guess it could serve as a reminder of goal setting and prioritizing. But, I felt like it was mainly a rehashing of parts of Covey's 7 Habits of Highly Effective People and I think Covey said it better himself. I would advise checking your public library first if you're interested in the book, just so as to avoid possibly spending money you will regret.
21 Little Gems October 1, 2008 Clare Evans (UK) A summary of simple and easy steps to boost your productivity in a slim, easily read book that's suitable for even the most time pressured of people. With plenty of tips and ideas that you can dip in and out of when you need it, to help deal with the habit of putting things off. It's on my recommended reading list for clients and is a great addition to any busy person's bookshelf. You can't even make the excuse that you don't have time to read it, each chapter is only a few pages long with a handy summary/action section after each one.
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