Thursday, September 27, 2012

Tips In Getting The Most From Your Leisure Time

Tips In Getting The Most From Your Leisure Time CLSU Leisure Time
Getting The Most From Your Leisure Time

If you are the person who has a big block of leisure time or free time, the finest way to put that into use is to unwind, rest, unzip from a hectic schedule, or hang out with your family. But if you have just got a little amount of time – say 6 to 12 minutes – leisure time is a luxury, therefore there’s no time to waste your leisure time.
Here’s a tip for getting the most from your leisure time:


1. Manage Your Time Wisely.

If you have a limited amount of leisure time each week, it makes sense to manage what you have so that you can have a good time. Instead of doing your household chores extend over the weekends, try to do it ahead of time, especially the things that you hate to do. You will discover that you will appreciate your leisure time when you dedicate yourself to it.

2. Saying ‘”no” is OK.

Every person has the right to say “NO”.  If you find it rigorously to have a free or leisure time for yourself, you have the right to say no. The only cause why people feel they don’t have the right is they choose to handle all of those things even though others can do it or you don’t have the guts to hand over it to others. In saying no, learn to say it in a proper way so that the other person concerned can understand and agree to it.

3. Set your goals and priorities.

Think of the goals you want to attain. It can be personal and/or professional. Putting time to all of these goals cannot fit your leisure time or free time. So you have to rank these goals in order to know which are the least and most in your priorities. Knowing your goals and priorities strengthen your reasons for saying no and handling your leisure time wisely.


4. Create a list and keep it simple.

Creating a list can make your free time more productive. List down all of the things you want to do in a day (e.g. play basketball with your friends or eat some grilled pork) by making this list of things you could be more likely to consider about how you can manage your time and in part in things that interest and fascinate you. In making these lists make sure that the time and the things you want to do can fit each other.

3 comments:

  1. This article is very interesting. Keep writing! :)

    ReplyDelete
  2. I love your article... when do prove that leisure time is a leisure time.. ?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Leisure time is a leisure time when we do away with work and other domestic chores; excluding sleeping and eating because it is compulsory..

      Delete