Learn more about timemanagement with this collection
How to set achievable goals
How to manage time for personal and professional life
How to avoid distractions
When a task is clearly defined and repetitive in nature, music is consistently helpful.
It isn’t the music itself, but rather the improved mood your favorite music brings that is the source of bump in productivity.
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MORE IDEAS ON THIS
For those that do benefit from listening to music during creative sessions, an “ambient” presence of music appears to work best.
Researchers have shown that a moderate noise level can aid creativity, but too much noise has the opposite effect. Bellowing basses and screechi...
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When it comes to absorbing and retaining new information, distraction in any form is harmful. That includes music.
Music demands too much of your attention—even when the sounds are subtle—to be listened to when you are trying to learn or analyze new information.
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For activities that don’t require concentration, music with lyrics has some benefits. But with immersive tasks, lyrics are especially destructive to our focus.
Trying to engage in language-related tasks ( e.g. writing ) while listening to lyrics would be a...
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It’s best to listen to music you are familiar with if you need intense focus for a project.
New music is surprising; since you don’t know what to expect, you are inclined to listen closely to see what comes next.
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1.1K reads
In a noisy workplace, music may be an escape.
While the open space may encourage more collaboration, the chatter can be too much for some people to handle and hurt productivity.
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891 reads
CURATED FROM
IDEAS CURATED BY
"Everybody Has a Plan Until They Get Punched in the Mouth" - Tyson. But you still need a plan.
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Other curated ideas on this topic:
When a task is clearly defined and repetitive in nature, music makes it more enjoyable.
It isn’t the music itself, but rather the improved mood your favorite music brings that will give a boost in productivity.
Music can make repetitive tasks more pleasurable and increase your concentration on the task.
For example, one study discovered that music could improve the performance of surgeons who take on repetitive nonsurgical laboratory tasks.
When it comes to tackling projects that you’re not really excited about, it can help to put on music you enjoy. It can improve your mood and productivity.
It is recommended to choose music that is less distracting (having a beat that is too fast or lyrics that will catch y...
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