Interruptions: What are they and How to Fix them?

Tim Ferriss proposes that by outsourcing tasks that you don't enjoy or that are not essential to your goals, you can focus on the things that are most important to you. How to do it:

• Get a remote personal assistant to learn how to give orders.
• Never aut...

Moving out of the country or changing jobs are hard. Tim Ferriss recommends asking these questions to manage your fear:

• What is your absolute worst-case scenario?
• What could you do to repair the damage

1. Retirement is the worst-case-scenario insurance.
2. Alternating between periods of rest and activity is essential.
3. Focus on being productive instead of busy.
4. The timing is never right. Waiting for ‘somed...

Most information is time-consuming and unnecessary. You should be critical with what you look at, read, or watch daily.

The low-information diet:

• Go on a one-week media fast immediately: no newspapers, magazines, news websites, t...

To live a free life Tim Ferriss proposes working remotely. He advocated it before it was cool. His advice: 

• Practice environment-free productivity. Attempt to work for two hours in a cafe before proposing a remote trial.
• Quantify current productivity.

Stress and Misery comes from a feeling of helplessness. By focusing on the “W’s you control”, you can create a life that is more fulfilling and less stressful.

1. (W)hat you do
2. (W)hen you do it
3. (W)here you do it

1. Quitting is not permanent: It’s always possible to pick up your chosen career path with a different company at a later date.
2. You will be able to pay the bills: You can get a new stream of income before you quit your job or eliminate most of your expe...

What you do is far more important than how you do it. Efficiency is important, but it’s redundant unless it’s being applied to the right things.

To be productive:

• Identify the few critical tasks that contribute most to income (Pareto’s Law: 80% o...