This article proposes a solution for overwhelmed leaders based on the economic theory of comparative advantage. The authors, a former Procter & Gamble CEO and a former dean, argue that leaders should focus on tasks only they can perform exceptionally well, delegating others. They outline a four-step process: removing tasks without advantage; delegating those with little advantage; taking on tasks with strong comparative advantage; and ensuring sufficient time for uniquely necessary tasks. The article uses examples from the authors' own successful leadership experiences to illustrate the effectiveness of this approach, emphasizing a shift from prioritizing task importance to prioritizing individual skill and impact. Ultimately, the authors contend that this strategy allows for better productivity and less burnout.