A way of thinking educator remained before his group for certain things on the table before him. At the point when the class started, silently he got an enormous and void mayonnaise container and continued to fill it with rocks, around 2 creeps in distance across.
He then, at that point inquired as to whether the container was full. They concurred that it was.
So the teacher then, at that point got a crate of stones and emptied them into the container. He shook the container gently. The stones, obviously, moved out from the shadows regions between the stones.
He then, at that point asked the understudies again if the container was full. They concurred it was.
The teacher got a container of sand and emptied it into the container. Obviously, the sand topped off the excess open spaces of the container.
He then, at that point asked again if the container was full. The understudies reacted with a consistent “Yes.”
“Presently,” said the teacher, “I need you to perceive that this container addresses your life. The stones are the significant things – your family, your accomplice, your wellbeing, your youngsters – things that if all the other things was lost and just they remained, your life would in any case be full. The rocks are different things that matter – like your work, your home, your vehicle. The sand is all the other things, the little stuff.”
“In the event that you put the sand into the container first,” he proceeded, “there is no space for the stones or the stones. The equivalent goes for your life. On the off chance that you invest all your time and energy on the little stuff, you won’t ever have space for the things that are imperative to you. Focus on the things that are basic to your joy. Play with your kids. Take your accomplice out moving. There will consistently be an ideal opportunity to go to work, clean the house, give an evening gathering, or fix the removal.”
“Deal with the stones first – the things that truly matter. Set your needs. The rest is simply sand.”
Author Unknown
