Why Can't I Get My Sh*t Done?

<p>As we return to the activities that filled our lives before the pandemic, many of us see our to-do lists growing. Especially for those of us who have kids; soccer, gymnastics, lacrosse, and all the extracurriculars are back. Throw in a return to in-person schooling, our jobs, and dare we add social lives, clearly, our plates are full. And, while we have plenty of tools to get more done and stay organized, still, lots of important things remain undone. Our guest today, the brilliant Sophie Chiche, has some interesting and incredibly helpful ideas about why we all struggle to get things done despite having all the structures and strategies in place.&nbsp;</p><br><p>Sophie Chiche is a Psychologist by trade and specializes in teaching fun and effective project management systems that are designed to help people with lots of ideas execute the most meaningful ones. She is the Founder and CEO of becurrent and lifebyme.com. Sophie is an Entrepreneur, Author, TEDx Speaker, Journalist, and her work has been featured on Ellen, Good Morning America, E!, The Today Show, and in The New York Times and The Los Angeles Times, to name a few. Sophie holds an MBA in Business &amp; Marketing from EBS Paris - European Business School and an M.A. in Psychology from the University of Santa Monica.&nbsp;</p><br><p>In this episode, Sophie shares some fascinating ideas and concepts to answer today's question, <em>Why Can’t I Get My Sh*t Done?</em> She invites us to look at time management as “peace management,” focusing on how we feel about what we have to do rather than on the items on our to-do list. We also talk about procrastination, developing the ability to say no to things and people, life's tradeoffs, protecting and valuing our time, and much more.&nbsp;</p><br><p><strong>Some Questions We Ask:</strong></p><p>Based on your experience and the coaching work you do, what do you see as an answer to today's question? (7:42)</p><p>What if I have a conflict of priorities, such as, I'm not doing this thing because while it's important,