you can think of that you might want to do on your task list. Get it all out of your
head and onto a list. On that list you are going to have some lower priority items.
Some items that might seem good at the time you
wrote them down but are not
super-high priority. It's important to focus on the most important tasks and
prioritize these tasks before you get around to the lower priority items on your
list. Actively procrastinating these lower priority
tasks is crucial to being
productive.
Robert Rawson is a former medical doctor, now productivity expert, and owner
of Timedoctor.com and Staff.com.
www.JeremyReeves.com When you're thinking about productivity, the first
thing you have to figure out is where your time is best spent.
Most people focus
on getting more done in a specific amount of time. However if you're still
working on things that don't matter, it won't make a difference. Once you know
exactly where your time is best spent, you have to master
the art of getting into a
flow state. I typically can produce up to 4x the amount of work in the same
amount of time in a flow state as compared to when I'm not. Here's how I
personally do it. First, I use an app called "Self Control" which blocks access to
certain website pages (your email, for example) for a specific amount of time.
That cuts out distractions. Then,
I take a pair of headphones, plug them into my
computer and turn on an app called "Brainwave Studio". It's a $1.99 app which
uses binaural beats to put your brain into certain
states that clear your mind, keep
you focused and enhance creativity. I then set a timer for 50 minutes and work in
a fully engaged state for 50 minutes. I shoot for four of these 50-minute blocks
per day.
In those days, I can typically produce between 3-4x the amount of work
I do when not using that strategy.
Jeremy Reeves is a sales funnel specialist at www.JeremyReeves.com, where he
shows business owners how to build automated marketing funnels.
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