Being 21 and having accomplished what I have, I get asked a lot of questions when people find out about all the creative and not-so-creative pursuits I'm involved in. The most common question I get asked by nearly everyone I meet is, How do you find the time to do everything? At first I didn't really know. The best way that I could have described it was that I'm on my own little planet when I'm thinking and working towards making myself a better person at everything I do. My brain feels like a computer most of the time, prioritising what is important but never neglecting the details. I'm constantly updating what I need to get completed in my head, so much so that when it's time for sleep, the computer is still fully functioning. The way my mind works helps me to use my time as much as possible, allowing me to stay on top of everything I have to do.
There are twenty-four hours in a day. When we're not sleeping or working, much of the remainder of the day is spent waiting. When I tell people this, it comes across as a confusing statement. However, once I break it down, it becomes more understandable and relatable.
For example, those who, like me, take public transport to get around are usually seen either sitting or standing, waiting to get their destination. That time could be spent planning something or catching up on that new book you've been wanting to get through but can't find the time to read. I would never have been able to write two novels whilst studying if I didn't use my time effectively. I used public transport as an example because I wrote much of both of my novels on the train to and from my studies in addition to working on them at home.
T K Williams-Nelson X Time is Money
YOU ARE READING
Time is Money
Bukan FiksyenTime is Money is my third published book based around the self-development of young people, creatives and individuals in business. It touches upon my experiences as an author, poet and entrepreneur at the age of 22 and the highs and lows that you ca...
