3 Ways to Calculate Your Peak Energy Time of Day
Our energy per hour isn’t consistent, and because of this, neither is our focus nor productivity. Here's how to calculate when your energy peaks.
Our energy per hour isn’t consistent, and because of this, neither is our focus nor productivity. Here's how to calculate when your energy peaks.
Tips to help your lack of workplace motivation meet its match.
Need a productivity boost? Drink some coffee.
Takeaway: Five rules to follow the next time you have a drink or three: eat more protein, hydrate way more, move a lot, try to stick to your regular sleep schedule, and fight the inflammation that alcohol causes by consuming more antioxidants....
Takeaway: Taking breaks is crucial for your productivity. To make your next break as refreshing as scientifically possible, completely step back from your work during that time, and, if you can, invest in a stress relief strategy while on break...
Takeaway: As a general rule, you should take more breaks than you already are. Studies show that in the morning, we can work for (at most) 90 minutes at a time before we begin to lose focus. Throughout the day, we should break for about 15 minutes...
Takeaway: Your diet affects how much energy you have, which influences your productivity. As I found during my experiment to lower my body fat percentage to 10%, eating for energy is simple in theory, but difficult in practice. The best way I've...
Takeaway: To stay productive when you just don't feel like it, zoom out to see how a task fits into the bigger picture of your life; be mindful of how aversive a task is to you; be mindful of how negative your self-talk is; give yourself permission...