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Scrolling on your phone wastes hours without noticing. Student leaders lose focus and set a bad example when they can’t manage screen time

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Video games are fun, but they can make you forget homework or leadership tasks. Too much gaming shows poor balance and makes you less dependable

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Doing too many things at once makes you slower and less effective. Leaders need focus to get things done right and on time

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Spending all your time with friends instead of working makes you fall behind. Leaders must learn when to say no and put priorities first

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Spending too much time thinking instead of acting creates procrastination. Leaders need action to move forward and guide others

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“You may delay, but time will not.” – Benjamin Franklin

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“You may delay, but time will not.” – Benjamin Franklin

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I like this quote because it reminds me that time keeps moving even if I don’t. As a leader, it pushes me to act now instead of waiting until the last minute

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This strategy means doing the hardest task first. It helps leaders feel accomplished early and makes the rest of the day easier

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This strategy is about deciding what’s most important each day. Leaders who focus on priorities finish key tasks and stay dependable

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This strategy means putting away things that take your focus, like phones or games. Leaders who limit distractions finish faster and show others how to stay disciplined