>> You know, I make lists.
I really do.
I, I pretty much every morning start my day with, okay,
what do I need to get accomplished today?
You know, what, do I have any deadlines.
Are there people I need to call back?
What's been on my to- do list.
If I have things that, you know, what do they put it, you know, always important
but never urgent so they don't get done then that might be what I pick a Saturday to do
and I say I'm not, that's what I'm going to come and clean up the filing
or get the books caught up or whatever.
But I, I'm a big, I'm a big believer in lists.
I'm old, old enough and old fashioned enough that I actually literally write it down, I mean,
you can put it on your iPhone or whatever.
And then I don't, I'm not carrying that list around in my head so when I am focused
on what I'm focused on it's, it's in there.
I would say the other thing too, and it may be a function of being older
but it may just be the training in law school is I focus really well.
Once I start to do something I just, I block out everything and I'm just there with it
and that was one of the ways I could, you know, be successful in law school
because I might have just fifteen minutes to do something but I could read a chapter
in fifteen minutes because I was focused on it.