I used the Gmail lab "Canned Responses" to send multiple
emails that are similar
faster, I use Boomerang to cue up emails to send on the day/time that I choose, I
use Rapportive for Gmail to get basic info about who is emailing me,
I use Slack
to communicate quickly with my team, and expensify app to manage all of my
receipts so I don't have to keep any receipts. It's all
about using the great tools
that exist for efficiency throughout the day.
Miki Agrawal is a bestselling author of Do Cool Shit
and a serial social
entrepreneur. She is the CEO and co-founder of THINX: For Women with
Periods and founder of the gluten-free pizza concept WILD. She was named by
Forbes "Top 20 Millenials On a Mission".
Nellie R. Akalp
www.immad.me
First, establish a dedicated workspace. Creating boundaries between your ‘work’
and ‘personal’ lives is critical. If possible, try to give
yourself a dedicated office,
with a door to shut out unwanted distractions. Second, make good use of your
productive time. Productivity experts will tell you to set specific office hours
when you work from home. However, it’s important
to remember that these
hours don’t have to be 9-5 (unless, of course, your schedule is dictated by a
client or employer). Third, end your day with a task list for tomorrow. When
creating
your list, try to make your task items as concrete as possible; an abstract
task item like ‘find more clients’ won’t help you focus.
Nellie R. Akalp is the founder & CEO of CorpNet Incorporated.
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