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7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens

Works Cited

Covey, Sean. 7 Habits of Highly

Effective Teens. New York: Fireside,

1998. Print.

by Jennifer Walker

Jennifer Walker

Period 3

The Road to Success

Thank you!

Habit 3: Put First Things First

Prioritze, and do the most important things first.

Habit 3 teaches us how to prioritize and manage our time so first things come first, not last. It also shows us how to overcome our fears and become strong during hard moments.

Real Life Example:

Urgent

Pressing things, in

your face things, activities that demand immediate attention.

Will Power

The strength

to say yes to

your most

important

things.

Won't Power

The strength to say no to less important things and peer pressure.

Habit 2: Begin with the End in Mind

Important

Your most important

things, your first

things, activities

that could contribute

to your mission and

your goals.

Especially during middle school and the beginning of my Freshman year, it was just normal for me not to begin homework assignments, projects, or other assignments until the night before they were due. This kept me up late frequently, turning in work that was not my best work, and stressed out over something that did not need to take that much out of me... if I would have started it when assigned. I have learned not to do this because success means putting other things aside sometimes to take care of business.

Define your mission and goals in life.

Habit 2 helps you to develop a clear picture of what and where you want to do and go in your life. It helps you to set your values and goals to accomplish in life. You should not plan every detail of your life, but an overall plan is helpful.

WATCH OUT!

1. Negative Labels

2. It's All Over Syndrome

3. Wrong Wall

For More Information Visit:

"Control your own destiny or

someone else will."

-Jack Welch

Real Life Example:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_7_Habits_of_Highly_Effective_Teens

http://www.seancovey.com/teens.html

http://www.amazon.com/s/?ie=UTF8&keywords=7+habits+stephen+covey&tag=googhydr-20&index=stripbooks&hvadid=3687320475&hvpos=1o1&hvexid=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=1612296831129779951&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=b&ref=pd_sl_140uij0ge9_b

http://www.seancovey.com/books_7habits.html

After reading this, I created a basic plan for how

I currently envision my life to be down the road.

I did not include every little detail of my life,

but an overall goal for me to accomplish and

to motivate me.

Habit 7: Sharpen Your Saw

Renew yourself regularly.

Habit 1: Be Proactive

Take responsibility for your life.

Real Life Example:

Real Life Examples:

Habit 1 is the key to unlocking the rest of the habits. You are given the choice to either be PROACTIVE or REACTIVE. Being proactive gives you the power, while being reactive takes the power away from you and places it in the hands of others. The victim's virus is when people believe that everyone has it in for them and that the world owes them something.

Ten Ways to Keep Yourself Sharp:

1. Eat good food.

2. Relax in the bathtub.

3. Bike.

4. Lift Weights.

5. Get enough sleep.

6. Practice yoga.

7. Play sports.

8. Take walks.

9. Stretch out.

10. Do an aerobics workout.

Real Life Example:

Habit 4: Think Win-Win

Proactive people focus on the inner circle

where they can find peace and more control

over their lives.

Reactive people try to control the things in the

outer circle. They cant control anything in the

outer circle and that leads to them losing

control over themselves.

I tend to put 150% into everything I do. This means putting myself and the things I need to do to stay sharp on the back burner. I have learned that cutting out a designated time to relax and get back to my normal self is an essential in performing to your fullest. This habit has proved that I need to save this for "me time" and not overwork myself because this may lead to the work do not done to the best of my ability.

Have an everyone can win attitude.

Last year, two extremely competitive sports I played were basketball and volleyball. Before the game, we all got together and made a plan on how to bring down the other team This was great for us, but when we did not win we all got mad at each other and blamed individual people for mistakes anyone of us could have made. My coach got us together to talk about how we had been acting. As a team, we changed our mindset to be win-win, instead of lose-lose. This made us closer and helped us play for fun, more than as a competition.

In middle school, I tended to blame a lot of frustration of homework loads onto my teachers which caused me to not like them as a person. When I told my mom, she put things into persective and helped me turn my "can never accomplish" tasks into "already done". This has changed how I look at teachers, homework, and my reactions.

-Thinking win-win is an attitude toward life, a mental frame of mind that says I can win, and so can you!

-Win-loose is an attitude toward life that says the pie of success is only so big and if you get a big piece there is less you to hog.

-Lose-win looks pretty at first then

turns out just as dangerous as

win-lose.

-Lose-lose is bringing others

down in your loss.

-Win-win is belief you and

those around you can win.

Habit 6: Synergize

Work together to achieve more.

7 Habits of the Highly Effective Teens

is a book full of 7 key habits that will benefit any teen hoping for success. They present real life examples of situation many teens face, as well as the most effective solutions to those problems.

Habit 5: Seek First to Understand, then to be

Understood

Listen to people sincerely.

Synergy is achieved when 2 or more people work together to create a better solution than either could on their own.

"Its your way or my way but a better way, a higher way."

3 Levels of Synergy:

Level 1: Shun diversity

Level 2: Tolerate diversity

Level 3: Celebrate diversity

Habit 5 is the key to communication and having power and influence

with people can be summed up into one sentence: seek first to

understand, then to be understood.

Real Life Example:

The habits build upon each

other starting from the

bottom and working

their way to the top.

Roadblocks to Synergy:

-Ignorance

-Cliques

-Prejudice

Genuine Listening:

1. Listen with your eyes,

heart, and ears.

2. Stand in their shoes.

3. Practice mirroring, but

NOT mimicking.

8 Poor Learning Styles:

1. Spacing Out

2. Pretend Listening

3. Selective Listening

4. Word Listening

5. Self Centered Listening

6. Judging

7. Advising

8. Probing

Last year I was in Student Council. As a member, we all had to work together to plan events and agree on details. This was a learning experience because it taught me how to collaborate with other people and add my ideas to a group converstation without coming off as bossy or that I think its my way or the highway.

Real Life Example:

Eight grade year, me and my best friend decided to be partners for the science fair. It seemed like a great idea to work together... until we tried to agree on a topic. We both care a lot about our grades, so it was hard to settle for a projects we did not like too much. We finally met each other half way and ended up LOVING the topic we chose. Not only did we have a good time doing the experiment, doing our poster board, and presenting it, we won!

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