Turn Your Intentions into Action & Clear Your To-Do List

Are you tired of ending your day with important tasks left untouched? Do daunting tasks hang over you, sapping your energy and productivity? It’s time for a change with our “Eating Frogs” challenge.

What Is This Challenge?

Inspired by Mark Twain’s advice, “Eat a live frog first thing in the morning and nothing worse will happen to you the rest of the day,” this challenge is designed to help you face your most intimidating tasks head-on. 

Join us for just 25 minutes each morning to:

  Tackle and conquer the toughest items on your to-do list
  Build momentum that carries you through the entire day
➔  Turn procrastination and dread into productivity and achievement

Why Join This Challenge?

➔ Establish Productive Habits:
Start each day with a powerful routine that primes you for success.

➔ Actionable Insights:
Learn to move from intention to tangible action with each session.

➔ Expert Guidance:
Receive real-time coaching from Amy Day, a seasoned expert in decision-making and productivity.

➔  Supportive Community:
Connect with peers in our new Decision Club Facebook group to share experiences and gain insights.

Who Should Join?

This challenge is perfect for anyone who:

➔ Often find themselves postponing difficult tasks

➔  Wants to clear their to-do list more efficiently

➔ Seeks to enhance their productivity and decision-making skills

Join us Mon. June 3rd | 8:00 – 8:25 am Pacific

frog-A-Day Challenge

 

Exclusive Tool for Participants

Every participant will receive a special tool—a straightforward, easy-to-use guide. This tool is crafted to help you overcome the common hurdles that prevent decisions from becoming actions. Keep it handy for those times when you need clarity on how to proceed with challenging tasks, ensuring you can always “eat your frogs” and advance with confidence.

Eat-A-Frog Reviews

I had been paralyzed thinking I had to solve the entire problem all at once. It helped me recognize that the first thing was a lot smaller than I thought. The “Eating the Frog” exercise showed me that all I needed to do was one little thing and in this case, it was having a family meeting.

-Dani

Eat-A-Frog Reviews

I had no idea how much of my limited energy I was wasting on NOT eating the frog!

– Leslie E.

I had to recognize that I needed to care for things that mattered to me and eating frogs supported my vision for my life. 

– Jeff S.

Eat-A-Frog Reviews

The accountability aspect of the challenge really helped me out. Setting a firm deadline for myself for each task forced me to commit to completing it. Knowing I had a specific date to aim for helped me focus and prioritize. I plan on continuing this practice in all areas of my life.

– Justice V.