Hi Anne, It's kind of an odd phrase. Is it a translation or was it originally written in English? I'm guessing that the author was trying to say "Live your priorities" in a similar voice as "live your dreams," a popular expression in English. The next line (Live with your goals and your plan of action) doesn't make any sense. However, you could think of it in the same way as "live your priorities." Whether or not you include "with" in this sentence, it's still missing something. To sum it up, I think that "with" could either be included or excluded in this instance and the meaning will stay the same. Hope this helps. Kyle