Move Slow and “Bake” Things
Forget “move fast and break things.” Try this concept instead: “Move slow and bake things.”
Forget “move fast and break things.” Try this concept instead: “Move slow and bake things.”
I’ve been feeling rushed lately. Not overwhelmed (yet), just rushed. It’s an uncomfortable “rushing” feeling.
Saying no doesn’t have to have a negative feeling to it. It can turn into a positive when you apply the word to the right set of circumstances. Here’s how.
Believe me, there are days when I look at my to-do list and I can feel the struggle starting to take hold. Here’s how I snap out of that funk.
Mistakes. I’ve made a few. It’s not the mistakes that matter nearly as much as how I’ve dealt with their aftermath. The same applies to you, too.
Have you ever wanted to figure out what your baseline would be for a productive day? If you have, then you could use an MVP Day.
When chaos appears to be the only thing in sight do your best not to panic. Instead, be prudent. Here’s how to be prudent AND productive every single day.
It’s difficult to define it, and it’s lately become a bit of a buzzword, but burnout does happen. There are the extreme cases, where people literally work themselves to death, and the mild cases (so-to-speak) accompanied by depression, fatigue, illnesses, and more.
As a former writer of productivity things on the internet, I love a system, especially a simple and catchy one. Early on, until something really becomes a part of my routine, I need a way to lock in and secure the goals. Which brings me to my new metaphor: a combination lock.
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