Prioritizing Your Goals
Now that you've got your assignments done, you'll be taking what you've learned about yourself and your values to create a list of 10 key goals. If you're overwhelmed with everything on you want to accomplish, it helps to prioritize things and break things down into a manageable list. Begin by asking yourself if these are high-priorty goals or low-priority goals:
High Priority Goals
Have the biggest impact on your own daily life
Have a positive impact on other people
Accomplishing them will help make accomplishing other goals easier
Lower-Priority Goals
Accomplishing them have little impact on your daily life
May conflict with your other goals (such as saving money)
May be a detriment to others
If you've still got a lot of things that fall under "high priority" goals use the Goal Priority Tool to come up with your top ten. It's a nifty little tool that takes about 10-15 minutes to use and gives you a good idea of what to focus on.
Edited for 2013: This year, try making TWO goals lists. One for your top ten lifetime goals, one for your top ten yearly goals.
Assignment: Identify 10 key goals to focus on this year.









