work
Look Homeward
Photo by Sandy Millar on Unsplash
As we all know, multifamily property management work can be a source of stress and frustration. Deadlines, conflicts with teammates and residents, and the constant pressure to perform can affect our mental and emotional well-being. But it’s important to remember that our flaws and shortcomings at work don’t vanish when we leave the leasing office at night. They often follow us home and continue to affect our relationships and personal lives.
This is why taking a step back and looking homeward is crucial. By examining our flaws and shortcomings, we can begin to understand and address the root causes of our stress and frustration at work. We can also start to make changes in our personal lives that will help us to be more resilient and better equipped to handle the challenges of our professional lives.
For example, if you’re struggling with time management at work, you may find that you’re also struggling to keep your home organized and in order. By working on your time management skills at home, you may also also also find that you’re better able to manage your time at work. Similarly, if you’re having trouble communicating effectively with your colleagues, you may struggle to communicate effectively with your loved ones. By working on your communication skills in your personal life, you may find that you’re better able to communicate effectively at work.
Another important aspect of looking homeward is taking self-care. Work can be demanding, and it’s easy to neglect our needs and well-being in pursuing success. But if we don’t take care of ourselves, we’ll be less able to handle our work responsibilities. This includes getting enough sleep, eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly, and taking time for hobbies and activities we enjoy.
Create an intention to practice what you want to see in the world at home.
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I have unsubscribed from roughly 25 newsletters and blogs over the last 6 days. All in the name of streamlining and simplifying. How did I do it? I don’t give myself the time to second guess any of the unsubscribes. I ask one question – when is the last time I read one of these. Not just the headline. I mean really took the time to click on a link a read the post from start to finish. If the answer is more than a month or so – unsubscribe.
On the other side of that – I have become relentless on new subscriptions. Relentless such that I have decided not to subscribe to anything in 2013. And, if the next hot platform is not beating me over the head with some serious social pressure from my oft relied upon G+ apartment maniac circle – then I won’t sign up.
What will I be doing instead?
Working on my Apartment Business
Your relentlessly working on the business multifamily maniac,
M