Comment tu vas devenir millionnaire avant tes 35 ans

Summary

Despite its title, the video focuses on productivity and personal organization—not on specific ways to earn or invest money. Presenter Méline Borrajo argues that making progress starts with understanding your energy and building a schedule around your own life.

Key Strategies and Techniques

Understand Your Energy

Think of yourself as having both a mental and a physical “battery.” Arrange work and personal projects around your energy rather than neglecting your well-being to accommodate your work.

Clear Your Head

Write down ideas, plans, and reminders as they occur. Every few days, review your notes and decide what to act on now, what to save for later, and what to discard.

Take Inventory of Your Life

Make a list of three areas:

• Personal activities that support your well-being, such as exercise, nourishing meals, sleep, meditation, or hobbies.
• Obligations, such as work, childcare, errands, and household tasks.
• Projects and goals you want to make time for.

Plan with Google Calendar

Create separate calendars for personal time, obligations, and projects. Block out recurring routines, appointments, work sessions, and travel or family commitments. Adapt the schedule to your own circumstances rather than copying someone else’s.

Protect time for rest and personal activities. Méline’s example includes a morning routine, exercise, meals, an evening wind-down, and quiet activities. She also recommends leaving some flexible time where possible.

Organize Focused Work

Set dedicated blocks or days for particular projects. If content creation is part of your work, Méline especially recommends reserving a day for it.

Sort daily tasks by how long they take:

• Quick tasks: Under five minutes
• Medium tasks: About 5–30 minutes
• Project tasks: Over 30 minutes

Limit longer tasks so the day remains realistic.

Plan in 90-Day Cycles

Break larger ambitions into manageable stages:

1. Set three main priorities for the month.
2. Turn them into specific weekly steps.
3. Plan daily actions that move those steps forward.

Take small, consistent steps. Think of a long-term goal as a mountain: monthly goals are the summit, weekly goals are checkpoints, and daily actions are individual steps.

Review and Reset Weekly

Set aside time for a regular check-in, such as Sunday evening, to reflect, rest, and plan the coming week. Méline suggests including self-care as part of that reset.

Presenter and Tool

• Presenter: Méline Borrajo
• Tool demonstrated: Google Calendar
• External experts cited: None