Single-tasking

Single-Tasking: In a world that often praises multitasking, Sterner champions the opposite. Focusing on one task at a time not only improves the quality of work but also anchors you in the present moment, making it easier to maintain mindfulness.

Multitasking adds stress and draws out the time needed to complete individual items on your to-do list. Instead, finish one task at a time.

Prioritize and concentrate on what’s most important first. Working your way through the list will motivate you and give you a sense of accomplis...

There is no such thing as multi-tasking:

• Group together similar tasks (e.g., email, calls, and reading), so you’re not constantly switching from one mental mode to another. 
• Decide on the best time of day to tackle each batch of tasks. Create l...