21 Great Ways to Stop Procrastinating and Get More Done in Less Time
by Brian Tracy
Recommended by Ankur Warikoo
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Eat That Frog! strings together brief, prescriptive tips aimed at stopping procrastination by pushing you to handle the day’s most important task first. Chapters are short and directive, each delivering a simple rule or habit to test quickly. what works best is immediate: concrete reminders you can apply the next morning. The limitations are clear: repetition, a surface-level treatment of causes behind procrastination, and a steady motivational tone that some readers will find simplistic or preachy.
This summary and audience guidance are AI-generated from the book's description and its recommendation history, last updated June 2026. Recommendations, quotes and sources elsewhere on this page come from published material and are not generated.
Stop Procrastinating Get More of the Important Things DoneToday! There just isn't enough time for everything on our todo listand there never will be. Successful people don't try to do everything. They learn to focus on the most important tasks and make sure those get done. They eat their frogs. There's an old saying that if the first thing you...
Difficulty:easy
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View available editions on AmazonWhy recommended
Recommended by 2 sources and appears in Best Productivity Books, Most Recommended Books, and Personal Development.
People and public figures who have recommended this book.
Recommendation proof is sourced from public posts, interviews, reading lists, and cited references.
Ankur Warikoo
“1. Eat that frog: 21 Great Ways to Stop Procrastinating and Get More Done in Less Time Simple, powerful book to help you manage time.”
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Consider Man's Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl. Recommended by 100 sources.
“Psychiatrist Viktor Frankl recounts his survival in Nazi death camps, weaving together brutal details and insights about finding meaning in suffering. The first half is a gripping, horrifying memoir; the second half shifts to a philosophical framework he calls logotherapy. The book’s core appeal is its raw demonstration that even in hell, a sense of purpose can keep you alive. Some readers find the shift jarring and the later sections abstract. The ideas resonate best if you accept the spiritual overtones and personal anecdotes over a more analytical approach.”
Each recommendation is collected from a public source — interviews, articles, or curated lists — and linked to its original URL. Books with many verifiable recommendations from respected people rank higher.
