"To manage your time, the first thing you have to do is understand your priorities. If you go out there and you want to do ten different things, you have to begin with the one that is most important to you. Of course, in these ten things that we think are important to us, we never include ourselves. So when we can't cope, everything else suffers. We have to be working on a stable platform. Then juggling the ten tasks is not a problem."

It's not as if Prem Rawat ever does anything for himself like "juggling ten tasks at once."  I bet he has a grand old time bossing everyone around him, managing their time, so he can get his "ten tasks" done all at once.

When Rawat was the Supreme Time Manager in Chief at DECA, he sure knew how to prioritize premies' hours of sleep versus hours of fulfilling his every whim.  I wonder why he couldn't "cope" with his "stable platform" (what is that anyway?) so that we DECA premies could get some sleep and prioritize all of his "ten at once" demands.

I'd love to challenge him face to face on that one.  Let's see:

 "Mr. Rawat, when you ran that illegal manufacturing company named DECA, isn't it true that your needs come before those of your students/devotees?"

"Did you ever assign projects at DECA that you knew had unreasonable deadlines, requiring that your students/devotees frequently went without sleep so that your priorities were fulfilled?"

"Was it a time management problem or just negligence on your part, when you refused to provide safety equipment, or workers' compensation insurance for your students/devotees, which caused them to breath toxic chemicals, including cyanide?  What was your priority then?  The jet aircraft for yourself or the safety and time management of those students/devotees/employees?"

"How about that golden toilet you just had to have on your first jet aircraft?  Was that an absolute priority?"

What a hypocrite!