Personally, I'm not a fan of discipline to get things done.

Discipline implies to me that one is not vibrationally lined up and is trying to compensate for that lack of alignment through forced physical action.

No thanks - been there, done that...and it's way too painful a lifestyle choice to use over the long run :)

I think a more enlightened approach to achieving through physical action comes from Bashar...the channeled supremo of action-first manifesting, in my view :)

Here is a broad overview of the rules of an ideal vibrationally-based time management system, broadly based upon Bashar's (and my own) ideas.

1. Have in front of you a list of everything you believe you need to physically do in your life right now to get what you want.

2. Choose the thing to do right now that seems the most exciting to you, no matter what it is. Take it as far as you can. When you can take it no further, stop, and re-choose the next thing that is now the most exciting.

3. In the rare event that you find two things of equal excitement, choose the one that you have the greatest ability to act upon in that moment.

4. In the rare, rare event that you find two things of equal excitement and equal ability to be acted upon, it doesn't matter which you choose. If you choose the wrong one, your willingness to act upon it will simply fade away and the other will seem to be the more exciting option instead.

5. During the day, add to your list whatever pops into your head as something that needs to be done, or you would like to do, sometime. If you feel a strong inner urging to do something not on the list at a particular moment, and you are able to do it then, just do it.

6. If, as you scan your list, you come across tasks that now obviously seem irrelevant, or you are now sure you will never want to do, just remove them from your list. If you wish, move them to another list where you can scan them again at regular intervals (say, once a month) so you can add them back to your main list again if you change your mind.

7. The only way you can judge the value of an action is by how it feels i.e. the opinion of your Higher Self. The Higher Self has the bigger picture, the physical self can only see the immediate terrain. The physical self can only perceive what is happening, not how things will happen, so the excitement of an action is the only valid indicator of what it is really worth.

8. Excitement has a built-in organizing principle so if there is something that your Higher Self considers needs to be physically done that day and you are not doing it, your enthusiasm for what you are currently doing will fade. And that other thing will automatically seem to be the most exciting thing to you so you'll end up doing it. So you need not worry that you will miss something important.

9. Sometimes your Higher Self will inspire you towards a particular task simply because, through doing it, it will raise your vibrational level enough that you will come into alignment with another more significant task. So never think that you need to complete a task once you start it...it could just be that the task you have been inspired to work on is just a nudge towards a better feeling place.

10. Anxiety is just "Excitement With Judgement" so all the above rules should also include what you feel anxious about. I'm keeping this rule separate for now because I'm still testing the effectiveness of this "Anxiety = Excitement" idea (as far as time management is concerned) in my own life.

Bashar sources:

• Making Choices
• Anxiety and Excitement (are the same energy)
• Finding Your Highest Excitement

Implementation Ideas

While I believe the answer above is complete in itself, I thought this additional section might be helpful...

After a period of using the above rules, you may find that your list becomes too large to scan quickly and easily or there are too many tasks on it that are no longer relevant but you haven't cleaned them out yet.

If you reach that stage, you may want to take a look at some of Mark Forster's free time management systems. I've been using various incarnations of them for the past few years and his methods help with keeping a vibrationally-based time management system more organized.

Mr Forster is not interested in these metaphysical ideas, as far as I can tell, but he does believe in choosing tasks intuitively which make his systems ideal for more systematic implementations of excitement-based ideas.

The best systems of his to try out, in my view, are (in no particular order):

• SuperFocus
• DWM
• AutoFocus 1
• AutoFocus 4

You'll probably want to tweak and adapt some of the ideas to suit your own lifestyle situation. Just keep in mind that you are trying to always find the most exciting task to do in any moment.