Daily Practice
Regular practice develops your skills due to the fact that productivity habits compound.
The act of a successful positive habit increases manifold as we move up the ladder.
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Instead of following the tips from other people, one should have an experimental mindset to try and build a lifestyle that suits them. And this in itself is a process.
We are not very good at multitasking because can truly focus on only one thing at a time.
Discipline leads to creativity. If we are able to bring discipline and order in our daily lives, by decluttering and focusing on the important things, we can be more productive and achieve a lot.
By using regular systems for your daily activities and bringing in good habits in your day, you can increase your productivity and eventually achieve your goals.
It helps to regularly check your energy levels and find the right time of the day to do your best work.
How a week can look like:
- Mondays can be used as a schedule setting and meetings day, setting you off for the entire week of productive work.
- Tuesdays can be used for thinking, analysis, and writing, with minimal use of email or phone.
- Wednesdays can be used for distraction-free deep work.
- Thursdays as a catch-up day to do all spillover work from the previous 3 days.
- Fridays can be used in an activity that interests you the most, like training other people, for example.
RELATED IDEAS
- Write down your top 3 priorities to get done on Monday and plan your schedule around them.
- Review your calendar for the upcoming week and tie key tasks or events to it so you know exactly what to expect.
- Keep your routine as close as possible to what it's like during the week. Maintain a consistent sleep schedule and follow your regular diet.
- Additionally, lay out your clothes and do some meal prep.
1. Set priorities on Sunday.
2. Map out work (limit to top 3), play, fit (plan for at least 30 minutes each day), and push (do something that scares you but helps you grow).
3. Batch your days: in terms of creation, calls & meetings, etc.
Bedros Keuilian, founder and CEO of Fit Body Boot Camp (group fitness training brand):
"Only 5% of the things I do are tasks that actually move the money needle, and those were the critical things that I needed to focus on 100% of the time. Everything else can be delegated to team members or subcontractors who have the skill sets and abilities to perform the job. This has been a game-changer for my business as we continue to have massive growth year after year."