If you haven’t already, read Leadership and Self-Deception. Immediately. It was already changing my life after just a few hours. It is also very applicable to the ROAR process. Specifically, the book elaborated on and enhanced how to perform the second step of ROAR, Accept the Truth.
Time Management from the Inside Out, by organizational guru Julie Morgenstern, is an older productivity book that focuses on organizing your time and tasks. We looked to her for help last week when organizing our work spaces. Her system works well to optimize the Relax (planning) stage of ROAR.
Getting Things Done is the classic productivity book by David Allen that has spawned an entire culture of productivity using his methodology. There are GTD apps, software, journals, and planners. There are books implementing the methodology in a specific niche. How does the GTD methodology compare to ROAR?
How does Living Forward: A Proven Plan to Stop Drifting and Get the Life You Want, by Michael Hyatt and Daniel Harkavy, compare to ROAR: Overcome Obstacles in 3 Simple Steps? To get the life you want, you need to have goals, take action, and regularly adjust your plan of action. Here’s how they differ.
The Productivity Project by Chris Bailey is an internationally best selling productivity book. How does it compare to my book, ROAR: Overcome Obstacles in 3 Simple Steps? They have different targets and a different structure, but a surprisingly similar core premise.
