Learn more about timemanagement with this collection
How to focus on the present moment
How to cultivate empathy and understanding towards others
How to set personal and professional goals
Develop a reserve of cues that tell your brain it’s time for work and outline a structure you can tap into whenever you need to get down to business.
For example, work from the same place (and do nothing but work there) or listen to the same music or background noise.
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MORE IDEAS ON THIS
They tell your brain what’s expected of it:
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When you have a pre-existing routine, it’s easier to fit work into it when it arises.
If you’re working from home on a regular basis, it’s good to get into a habit of showering and getting dressed, because it provides some parameters that say, ‘Work day has begun!’
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You’ll see the biggest returns from a daily routine when it’s a schedule that plays to your own unique rhythms and t...
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Related collections
Other curated ideas on this topic:
For example, every day when you get to your desk and sit down to work, play the same song before I start any work.
This is important because it serves as a cue to your brain to go into work mode. This little ritual makes it easier for me you “slide” into work rather than having to wi...
Environmental associations are cues from your working environment that tell your brain "I'm in the office, so it must be time to work." Most of them are assimilated subconsciously (for example, your office space, the draft you always feel coming from the air duct next to your desk, a...
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