This is Steva Robbins.

Welcome to the Get It Done Guys quick and dirty tips to work less and do more.

Oh look, a squirrel!

With this rallying cry, my friend Jordan confessed to having ADD.

It's not officially diagnosed, but it seems like I'm late for everything, always.

My boss even mentioned it in my review,

and my co-workers have complained that I'm wasting their time when they have to wait for me

in meetings. Help! What do I do? It's true. Some people are always late. While people who are good

at being on time like to feel superior and believe that it's just a matter of willpower and

self-discipline, I disagree. I don't know if it's genetic or cognitive or chemical, but I do believe that it's just a matter of willpower and self-discipline. I disagree. I don't

know if it's genetic or cognitive or chemical, but I do believe that we're all predisposed

to have certain relationships towards time. Is it mere coincidence that the same people who become

rock and roll guitarists can't be on time to save their lives? I think not. I've noticed patterns

in how my chronically late friends plan and think about time.

I'd love to say that today's recommendations are scientifically tested and validated, but they

aren't.

If they're my own ideas, try them out, send me feedback.

Hopefully we'll revolutionize the world, not to mention rock and roll.

Arrive early.

Don't plan to arrive on time.

Make your goal be arriving 15 minutes early.

That way if you slip up, you'll still be on time.

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