reasons for writing the book success: covey’s point of view example: thomas edison

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Reasons for writing the book Success: Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison. No certain goal Laziness Depression Lack of self confidence. Focus on Friends. Focus on Things. Focus on Parents. Focus on College. Focus on Principles. Is intersecton of three : Knowledge Skills - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison
Page 2: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

2

Introduction

Do you have a

certain goal ?

About the book Success

Engineering Students Problems

Page 3: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

About The Book

• Reasons for writing the book• Success: – Covey’s point of view– Example: Thomas Edison

Page 4: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Success is the Way to Happiness

Page 5: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

How to Achieve Success

Page 6: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Engineering students problems

• No certain goal• Laziness• Depression• Lack of self confidence

Page 7: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison
Page 8: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Wrong Model of Yourself

Page 9: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

How to Make a New Model of Yourself

Focus on Friends.

Focus on Things.

Focus on Parents.

Focus on College.

Focus on Principles.

Page 10: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

What is a Habit ?

Page 11: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Habit

Is intersecton of three :

• Knowledge

• Skills

• Desire

Page 12: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

How to Insert a New Habit in Our Lives ?

“Sow a thought and you reap an act.

Sow an act and you reap a habit.

Sow a habit and you reap a character.

Sow a character and you reap a destiny.”

Page 13: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Role of The first 3 habits

• Dependence• Independence• Interdependence

Page 14: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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1st habit : Be Proactive

Page 15: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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Personal Vision

Page 16: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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Taking the initiative

Page 17: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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The choice is yours

Page 18: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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Page 19: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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Proactive & Reactive

Page 20: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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Proactive & Reactive language

Proactive Language• I'll do it• I can do better than that• Let's look at our options• There has to be a way• I'm not going to let your

bad mood rub off on me

Reactive Language• I'll try• That's just how I am• There's nothing I can

do• I can't• You ruined my day

Page 21: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Circle of Concern and Circle of Influence

Pro-active

Reactive

Page 22: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Problems

1. Direct .2. Indirect .3. No control .

The solution: Circle of Influence

Page 23: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Expanding circle of Influence

Page 24: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

The "Have's" and the "Be's"

Have’s (Reactive)• I’ll be happy when I have a

full establishment…• If only I had a boss who

wasn’t...• If I had respect from…• If I could just have

management days…• If the environment was

more conducive…

Be’s (Proactive)

• I can be a better role model…

• I can be more organized / resourceful…

• I will be more diligent…• I can be more loving /

understanding…• I can seek out personnel

and be able to understand…

Page 25: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

The other end of stick

“When we pick up one end of the stick , we pick the other ”

Success is on one far side of failure .

Page 26: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

The 30-Day Test• Work in your circle of influence,

make small commitments and keep it .• Be part of the solution, not part of the problem .• When you have a mistake, admit it, correct it,

learn from it ,and stop blaming . • Look at the weakness of others with compassion, not

accusation . • If you start to think the problem is "out there," stop yourself.

That thought is the problem.

Page 27: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

2nd Habit: Begin with the end in mind

Begin with the end in mind

Page 28: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

The Relation Between the 1st and 2nd Habit

As in computer metaphor habit 1 says:“you are programmer” ,habit 2 says :“write the program”.

• Meaning of beginning with the end– How different our lives when

we really know what is important to us

Page 29: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

All things are created twice

• There's mental or first creation and physical or second creation to all things.

house garden Business

Page 30: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

By Design Or Default

Practical life give us the real experience

Page 31: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Leadership and Management

• Management is doing things right, Leadership is doing the right things

Safari1 parent

s2

Page 32: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Become your first creator

• There are 2 additional unique human gifts that enable us to expand our proactively are imagination and conscience.

Page 33: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Personal mission statement

• Because each individual is unique, a personal mission will reflect that uniqness.

• Personal mission based on correct principles.

• We detect our mission in life rather than inventing it

Page 34: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Writing and using personal mission

• Writing is not done in Day and night, It takes aWhile.

Page 35: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Advice

Page 36: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

The benefits of writing the personal mission.

• Determine your priorities.• Achieve your goalsaccording to your standards and your principles.• Increase your focus.• The size of your abilities.

Page 37: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

We’ll help you to write your own.

• Collect your favourite quotes.• All inside your mind.• Escape away.• For lazy people take your time.

• Make it unique

Outline

Page 38: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Examples

The idea of having fun 

I will always give

you my best shot

Building

bridges for

life friends

familyhardworkingBelief on success

I will get my career

as soon as I

graduateFocus on my plan

Mind knows no boundaries and the heart

knows no fear

Whitney Nozsky

I care  - world           - life          - people          - selfI love  - me          - family          - world          - knowledge          - education          - lifeI fight  - for my beliefs          - for my feelings          - for achievement          - for  Voluntary work          - for believing on my self      They’ll always remember me

Page 39: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Discover your talents

1 •Singing•Drawing•writing

2 •Ability to give•Ability to listen•Ability to forget

3 •Kind•Friendly•Funny

Page 40: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Determine you goals

1.Negative titles.

2.Saying "It's over”.

3.Wrong goals.

They used to call me

Often in our quest for more fame to be apart of the

favourite group we lose our sight to the things that is more

important.

Three warnings:

Page 41: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Keys to determine your goals• Calculate the cost.

• Make it written.

• Just do it.

• Co-operation

Add a touch of realism.

The goal that is not written is just a wish.

Do it or not ,but don’t try.

Whenever your ropes increase, your chances for success increase.

Page 42: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

• Take the advantage of the important moments.

New job

New house

Victory

Second chance

New season

New friend

New city

Gradu-ation

Promo-tion

New acade-

mic year

Page 43: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Make your life greatRemember that life is a message, Gandhi had his message to liberate 200 Indians, Martin Luther King had a message to ensure the civil rights to all people.

Enjoy your day

Page 44: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

The Program

Habit 1: I am the Programmer

Habit 2: Write the program

Habit 3: Execute the Program

Page 45: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Habit 3: Put First things First

‘Things which matter mostmust never be at the mercy of things which matter least’ -Goethe-

Page 46: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Personal Management

The power of Independent

will

Effective Self Management

Put first things first

Time management

Page 47: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Time Management

• The key to time management is not to prioritize what’s on your schedule but to schedule your priorities.

• It’s almost impossible to say NO to the popularity of urgent , non important matters , if you don’t have a bigger YES burning inside.

Page 48: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Four generations of time management

Use Notes & Checklists that act as reminders

Prepare & Plan using Calendars

and Appointment

Books

Schedule & Prioritize

Being efficient and

proactive

Page 49: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Time management matrix

Urgent Not urgent

important 1

-Crises-Pressing Problems-Deadline-driven projects

2

-Preparation & prevention-Planning-Building relationships & re-creation

Not important

3

-Interruptions (phone calls)-Mails ,reports.-Many popular activities.

4

-Distractions (some TV)-Excessive Relaxation-Some phone calls

Page 50: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Time management matrix results

Urgent Not urgent

important •Stress•Burnout•Crisis management•Always putting out fires

•Vision, perspective•Balance•Discipline•Control•Few crises

Not important

•Short-term focus•Feel victimized, out of control•Shallow or broken relationships•See goals and plans as worthless•Crisis management•Reputation – chameleon character

•Total irresponsibility•Fired from jobs•Dependent on others or institutions for basics

Page 51: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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Quadrant II properties

Importance not urgency

Activities

Time

Page 52: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Connect to mission

Review roles

Identify goals

Organize weekly

The choice

Evaluate

Planning steps

Page 53: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

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The Big Rocks Theory

Page 54: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Summary

Habit 1 : Be ProactiveIs about being in charge and creator.

Habit 2 : Beginning with the end in mindIs about vision.

Habit 3 : Put first things firstIs about managing time.

Page 55: Reasons for writing the book Success:  Covey’s point of view Example: Thomas Edison

Thank You for your

Attention