When prioritizing my tasks, the most important thing is to distinguish between what is important and what is urgent.
>> CORRECT
Looking back on my life, most important tasks are not urgent at all.
>> Looking back on my life, most of the important tasks are not urgent at all.
I don't have to do it today, and I may feel like nothing changes even if I put it back a few days.
>> I don't have to do it today, and I may feel like nothing will change even if I delay it by a few days.
However, after a long time, my appearance and environment are completely different, and sometimes I think it is impossible to return by my own power.
>> However, after a long time, my appearance and environment become completely different, and sometimes I feel it is impossible to go back by my own efforts.
However, it may seem important to do something right now, such as a sudden schedule, a meeting, or a must-eat meal today, but it's actually just an urgent task.
>> It may seem important to do something right now, such as attending a sudden meeting, following a schedule, or having a meal today, but it's actually just an urgent task.
It doesn't seem to have a problem at all if I study English, practice the violin, and exercise for a few days.
>> There doesn't seem to be a problem at all if I study English, practice the violin, or exercise for a few days.
Most important things take a long time to produce results, so they don't seem important to us.
>> The most important things take a long time to produce results, so they often don't seem important to us.
I do everything I think which is important early in the morning or right after work.
>> I do everything I think is important early in the morning or right after work.
And I try not to do anything else until I do it.
>> I try not to do anything else until I finish it.
This is a strategy to look at priorities.
>> CORRECT