Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - Stories of celebrities arranging their time reasonably

Stories of celebrities arranging their time reasonably

Roy, a salesman, was a very famous figure in Las Vegas in 1930s. The great salesman often shames his colleagues with his amazing achievements. Roy can always accomplish the most tasks in the same time, which makes everyone feel strange: can't he steal time from somewhere? Actually, everyone who has dealt with Roy will know the secret. Roy has a habit, whether in a meeting or at ordinary times, he will read a mantra first, that is, "my speech is only three minutes." This is especially true in the face of your own customers. He usually asks customers to give him three minutes to introduce his products, and he has indeed completed such a task. This surprised his customers and admired his efficiency, which established a good reputation for Roy, so his working hours in a day's business were almost proportional to his performance.

When Roy owned his own company, he installed a special clock on the wall of the conference room and gave a warning every three minutes. At the meeting, he asked his sales staff and planners to complete the presentation within three minutes, otherwise they would lose the opportunity to express themselves. It is under such strict requirements that Roy's company has the highest efficiency in the same industry, and the sales created in that year are also envied by colleagues.