How do I ensure that good habits, behaviors and routines stick with me for a longer time?
Is there a way to change what I do or how I think, that will help me form healthy and beneficial habits not just during this pandemic but even after?
Read on to find out how.
Most of the times we know when we are procrastinating. It’s not news to us.
However, what we don’t know is this:
What am I supposed to do about it?
In this post, I talk about four simple steps that can help you overcome procrastination.
It’s all almost like secretly hacking your brain to work for your benefit.
Read on to find out how.
Why do we procrastinate?
Even when we know it’s not beneficial for us. Even when we know we are just wasting our time.
Why do we do this to ourselves?
The first step in defeating an enemy is to know what makes it tick.
As it turns out, it all leads to one annoying little thing.
Read on to find out what it is.
What if you could work with time, instead of struggling against it?
How good would it feel to have all your tasks finished for the day?
There is a mental model which promises to achieve exactly that.
Read on to discover the Pomodoro Technique of better productivity and time management.
“No plan ever survives contact with the enemy.” That’s what the army says.
This is what Sales Folks say: “No sales plan ever survives contact with customer.”
So, how do we ensure success?
An army officer says he knows the trick.
Read on to learn about a brilliant insight which is the key to achieve excellent team work, individual efficiency and eventually, project success.
There is enough research done to show that “We have more leisure time today, than what we did a few years back.”
However, between you and me, do you really feel that you enough leisure time in the day? I mean, we can never get around to reading that book or learning that language.
In all this chaotic busyness of our lives, how are we supposed to carve out time for ourselves? How are we supposed to find the time that makes us happier, that allows us to pursue what we love doing?
A Harvard Professor has found good answers to this question. Read on to find out.
Has this ever happened to you: You have a list of tasks you need to complete but somehow you never get around to finishing them and the reminder of that fact keeps agonizing you further?
In this post, my objective is to provide a different perspective on the idea of task lists and action items.
What if we found a better way to approach them? Can we use the idea of starting with small tasks and optimizing them to help us make exponential progress towards our big goals?
Can we find a way to execute and finish these tasks so that they can give us exponential productivity benefits?