Information

Urgent Doesn’t Always Equal Important | Winner's Minute With Mac Hammond

Basic shortcuts

Ctrl + SSave subtitles
Ctrl + click
Double click
Edit highlighted caption
TabEdit next caption
Shift + TabEdit previous caption
EscLeave edit mode
Ctrl + SpacePlay / pause video
Ctrl + HomePlay selected caption
Ctrl + EnterSplit caption at cursor position
at current time

Advanced shortcuts

Ctrl + InsertAdd new caption
Ctrl + DeleteDelete selected caption
Ctrl + IEdit currently played segment
Shift + EnterNew line when editing
Ctrl + LeftPlay from -1s
Ctrl + RightPlay from +1s
Alt + LeftShift caption start time -0.1s
Alt + RightShift caption start time +0.1s
Alt + DownShift caption end time -0.1s
Alt + UpShift caption end time +0.1s

Annotation shortcuts

Ctrl + 1Hesitation
Ctrl + 2Speaker noise
Ctrl + 3Background noise
Ctrl + 4Unknown word
Ctrl + 5Wrong segment
Ctrl + 6Crosstalk segment
You are in the read-only mode. Close
00:06.0
00:14.1
Stephen Covey once said, “Most of us spend too much time on what is urgent and not enough time on what is important.”
00:14.2
00:20.0
He makes a good point about time management. It’s important that we spend time with our family,
00:20.1
00:29.0
exercise, eat right—but many people don’t invest time in these important things because their schedules are overrun with what is urgent.
00:29.1
00:36.3
Urgent activities look important, but often aren’t necessary. That’s why Jim Rohn stated,
00:36.4
00:45.0
“Don’t mistake movement for achievement. It’s easy to get faked out by being busy. The question is: busy doing what?”
00:45.1
00:51.1
I challenge you to re-evaluate your schedule and make sure your time is being invested
00:51.2
00:56.0
in your important activities first. I’m Mac Hammond, and this is the Winner’s Minute.