Robert Moskowitz

Writer, Thinker, Do-er

ROBERT MOSKOWITZ

Robert is a business consultant and author based in Santa Monica, California, who writes frequently about many subjects, including business management, productivity, professionalism, parenting both children and aging parents, society, technology, success, and life.

His track record includes winning an Emmy and helping to run various dot coms. 

He is the author of several books, scores of authoritative columns, plus hundreds of magazine and newspaper articles for dozens of national magazines.

He has a world of experience, including more than twelve years in high-profile public relations work with a worldwide agency. 

Among his successful books is: "How to Organize Your Work and Your Life," which perfectly exemplifies how his mind works: he instinctively sees the big pictures, breaks each one down into coherent slices, meaningfully prioritizes and sequences those slices, and then executes the tasks inherent in each slice in very productive ways. Put more simply, Mr. Moskowitz knows how to succeed. Having done a great deal, and having paid attention to how he did it, Mr. Moskowitz is now in a position to pass along what he knows to others. 

Mr. Moskowitz is often available for interviews, guest appearances, and other opportunities to pass along some of his expert information and insights.

Send him an email to find out more about how he can apply his skills and knowledge to improve your work and your life.

Totally Updated, Revised, and Expanded for the 21st Century

The classic work of time management, productivity, and success with more than 100,000 copies in print, How to Organize Your Work and Your Life has now been fully updated, revised, and expanded for the 21st Century … and beyond.

You can’t add more time to your day. But with this book you won’t need to. How to Organize Your Work and Your Life shows you how to get more done in less time, with less effort, and  how to maximize your opportunities to achieve everything you’ve always wanted. 

 An essential organizing too, How to Organize Your Work and Your Life will help even the busiest person make the most of every effort, every minute of every day.

How to Organize Your Work and Your Life shows you how to:

 ·       Use procrastination creatively and effectively to your advantage,

·       Execute a surprisingly effective program for achieving your personal dreams,

·       Balance the demands of work, family, and personal time, 

·       Coordinate conflicting needs to focus on your true priorities and preferences

 and much, much more. 

 How to Organize Your Work and Your Life includes more than two dozen unique Experiences that:

 ·       Guide your thinking, 

·       Help you recognize and articulate your innermost priorities, and 

·       Develop itemized checklists of tasks and projects that will take you farther than ever toward your most important goals and objectives. 

 For a few lucky people, it’s possible to be productive and successful without this book. But empowered with the insights, information, advice, and techniques in How to Organize Your Work and Your Life, anyone can quickly discover exciting opportunities to waste far less time and effort, and to become significantly more productive and more successful. 

Enjoy the homemade film: "The Elopement"

On Writing...

My most important advice: Get right with yourself. Take some time away from routines and familiar settings – days, weeks, even months if you can, and deeply contemplate what makes you believe you are a writer and want to be a professional. Play the game of pretending you already are a writer, and note what it feels like to do all that time-consuming, heavy lifting from the mind and the heart. Then pretend you are barred from being a writer, and note what it feels like to be too busy, or too bland, or too something else to ever complete a writing project. Marinate in these thoughts and feelings until you become convinced all the way down to your metaphysical toes that you’ve uncovered and touched the truth about your relationship to writing. Then whatever that truth is, live it