This episode features a conversation between myself and Francis Wade, author of Perfect Time-Based Productivity. We have a lively discussion about the difference between time management and time demands, the importance of looking inward when trying to improve your productivity, and what to do when you fall off the wagon with your resolutions for the year.
While the weeks that surround Christmas and New Year’s tend to be the time to take stock of the year gone by, it’s also important review regularly throughout the year. The same goes for looking ahead. Priorities need to adjust, new opportunities can arise, and courses need to be corrected. Plans will change as the months go by, but in order to adjust accordingly you should have a larger scale plan to start off with. That’s why doing a Year in Preview is so important. It helps you craft a plan that you can use as a roadmap for the weeks and months to come.
As we kick off the 2015 calendar year, I’m not just looking back at the twelve months gone by but the twelve ahead. I’m not a big proponent of New Year’s Resolutions, but I have taken to choosing some trigger words to help me propel the year to come to great heights.
David Delp of Pilot Fire appears on The Productivityist Podcast to talk about what it takes to make a great year not just a pipe dream, but a reality.
If you don’t review your to do lists often, you can’t move forward with focus, confidence, and drive. Here are three easy ways to review faster and better.
Tired of waking up on a Monday morning dreading the day that is to come? Read on for some tips on how to overcome this productivity obstacle.
This week on the podcast, Patrick Rhone returns. He and Mike Vardy discuss letter and number grading systems in schools, when tech fails you, and more.
Now is one of the best times of the year to decide on your priorities for the future. And then focus on just one priority…and make it happen.
Ever since I launched Productivityist, growth has been consistent but between October 2013 and today the growth has been more than consistent – it’s been tremendous. As a result, the realization that change needed to occur rose to the forefront. And that was because of one simple and undeniable fact: Productivityist has become bigger than me.
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