Selecting the 3-5 things that have outsized returns. ie. my favourite thing is leverage. What’s yours?
A new article every week.
Embrace the impossible.
Rise and shine.
Be an outsider.
Rich in life.
After 10 years in manufacturing and loving optimizing process flows to make things work in the simplest way possible -- I've now moved fully into operational excellence, and applying it everywhere. I am embracing the impossible and maximizing results with the smallest possible inputs.
Very specifically, I want to apply leverage.
High-leverage activities are tasks that multiply your time, effort, and resources, producing outsized, long-term results compared to the small amount of time you invest in them.
Whether I'm maximizing my money, trying to feel better, be stronger, loose weight, dress better, have better hair, better skin, a cleaner house, spend more time with family, or have better relationships -- I'm looking to do the right things for maximum results.
Call me lazy, but my goal is to rise and shine because I took care of the right things. I turned the right dials for maximum leverage and am rich in life.
Aerin Kelsey Piche
I spent a decade in manufacturing operations: plant management, ERP rollouts, purchasing, inventory and the numbers behind all of it. My job was finding the few fixes that moved everything else.
That skill works everywhere. Health, money, the people you love. Same rule every time: find the dials, build the protocol, stop fussing over the rest.
Everything here is something I use myself or watched work in real life. Nothing theoretical.
Aerin Kelsey Piché
Operations fixer. Also writing.
A weekly digest of the high leverage protocols that lead to being rich in life -- the 3-5 things I have dialled in, along with the stuff you can stop worrying about to get the most results with least effort.
Sometimes a question -- what are you doing? What's working, what's not and what do you want more of?
Longer thoughts when something hits me and needs to be worked out.
The weekly protocol giving focus to high leverage activities.
A spontaneous question to reflect or explore curiosity.
Sometimes there are considerations which need longer form thinking.