When you start to view each day not as a matter of paying off a debt, but as an opportunity to move a small-but-meaningful number of items over to your done list, you'll find yourself making better choices about what to focus on;

As you continue to clear out the closet of your life, you will experience a reordering of what really matters. Life will become less about efficiently crossing off what was on your to-do list or rushing through everything on your schedule and more about changing what you put on there in the first place.

When you stop doing things the way they’re done, you’ll start doing things how you get it done.

The less scheduled you are, the more creative you’re going to be.

Make your life work instead of making life full of work.

If you want to change your life, change what you pay attention to. “We give things meaning by paying attention to them,” Jessa Crispin writes, “and so moving your attention from one thing to another can absolutely change your future.

The key is not to prioritize what's on your schedule, but to schedule your priorities.

Here’s how to live: Make change.

The key is not to prioritize what’s on your schedule, but to schedule your priorities.

Redesign your life so the actions that matter most are also the actions that are easiest to do.

Make your life simpler by reducing how many decisions you make each day.

The less of routine, the more of life.

The most reliable way to change your life is by not changing your entire life.

If you try to change everything all at once, you will quickly find yourself pulled back into the same patterns as before. But if you merely focus on changing one specific habit and work on it until it becomes part of your normal day, you will find your life changes naturally as a side effect.

Improve the whole by mastering one thing.

Improving your life doesn’t have to be about changing everything – it’s about making changes that count.