Always: adverb

[xpert]

Think always about the future and how to spend your time carefully.

Is the position of "always" here correct?

Btw, I wrote "Think" first to emphasize the importance of good thinking


I know if we say Always think ... will be correct like
Always do you homework.

[David L.]

Yes, it is correct, but understand that in placing it first, you have raised the 'sense' of the sentence to that of an adage/proverb - it becomes poetic, even biblical (or at least the first clause) - the second clause is definitely prosaic.
To try for the full thing:
Think always of the future and husband your time accordingly.

[Neillythere]

Hi xpert

As a Brit and mentor, but not a teacher, I have no problem with either arrangement of the sentence.

Regards
NT

[xpert]

Thanks for helping me