Welcome to Word Wednesday. The word of the week is Time.
Time is the only real resource we have. Many people sell their time, trade time for money, and then use the money to provide for their needs and wants. The biggest difference between the poor and the wealthy is what they do with the time they've been given.
In Robert Kiyosaki's Cash Flow Quadrant, the left side, Employees and Self Employed, trade time directly for money. Some have improved their skills and made their time more valuable. The right side, Business Owners and Investors, spend time creating income streams, thus investing their time in streams of income instead of trading for money directly.
Do we waste time, spend time or invest time. How we handle the time we have determines how our life will play out. I encourage you to invest time wisely, spend time on what matters most and waste little time.
If you don't have time to do it right, when will you have time to do it over?
John Wooden
noun
1.
the system of those sequential relations that any event hasto any other, as past, present, or future; indefinite andcontinuous duration regarded as that in which eventssucceed one another.
2.
duration regarded as belonging to the present life as distinctfrom the life to come or from eternity; finite duration.
3.
( sometimes initial capital letter 
) a system or method ofmeasuring or reckoning the passage of time: mean time;apparent time; Greenwich Time.
) a system or method ofmeasuring or reckoning the passage of time: mean time;apparent time; Greenwich Time.
4.
a limited period or interval, as between two successiveevents: a long time.
5.
a particular period considered as distinct from otherperiods: Youth is the best time of life.
adjective
27.
of, pertaining to, or showing the passage of time.
28.
(of an explosive device) containing a clock so that it willdetonate at the desired moment: a time bomb.
29.
Commerce . payable at a stated period of time afterpresentment: time drafts or notes.
30.
of or pertaining to purchases on the installment plan, orwith payment postponed.
verb (used with object)
Idioms
32.
to fix the duration of: The proctor timed the test at 15 minutes.
33.
to fix the interval between (actions, events, etc.): They timedtheir strokes at six per minute.
34.
to regulate (a train, clock, etc.) as to time.
35.
to appoint or choose the moment or occasion for; schedule:He timed the attack perfectly.
37.
against time, in an effort to finish something within alimited period: We worked against time to get out the newspaper.
38.
ahead of time, before the time due; early: The building wascompleted ahead of time.
39.
at one time,
a.
once; in a former time: At one time they owned arestaurant.
b.
at the same time; at once: They all tried to talk at one time.
40.
at the same time, nevertheless; yet: I'd like to try it, but atthe same time I'm a little afraid.
41.
at times, at intervals; occasionally: At times the city becomesintolerable.
Origin:
before 900; (noun) Middle English; Old English tīma; cognate withOld Norse tīmi; (v.) Middle English timen to arrange a time,derivative of the noun; akin to tide1
before 900; (noun) Middle English; Old English tīma; cognate withOld Norse tīmi; (v.) Middle English timen to arrange a time,derivative of the noun; akin to tide1
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