![]() ![]() ![]() “What’s the ONE thing I can do right now, such that…”, that would probably mean to sign up for flying lessons. If your ultimate goal in life is to fly a plane across the Atlantic, then the answer to the focusing on a macro level would most likely be to get a pilot’s license – it will make actually flying a plane a lot easier.īut on a micro level, i.e. Keller suggests to ask this question on two levels: macro and micro. The beauty of the way this question is asked is that sets you up for focus on a single thing, while simultaneously picking the priority from the top of the food chain. Not all items on your to-do list are created equal, so in order to make the biggest leaps in the shortest amount of time, you’d be best off ruthlessly prioritizing them. ![]() Much like Tim Ferriss, Keller is a big fan of the 80/20 or Pareto principle, where 20% of the input gives you 80% of the results. That’s what Keller calls the focusing question and it’s the core concept around which the entire book is built. “What’s the ONE thing I can do, such that by doing it everything else will become easier or unnecessary?” ![]() If you only take away a single sentence from this book, let it be this one: If you want to save this summary for later, download the free PDF and read it whenever you want.ĭownload PDF Lesson 1: You only need one question to figure out your priorities, both long-term and short-term. ![]()
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