Hannah

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How to Find Your Most Productive Time of Day

We’ve learned a lot about ourselves while working at home. Like for example, we’ve learned that our lunch can easily be replaced with an eight-hour-long snack. But we could also be using this time to learn someequally importantthings like just what time of day we’re really productive. Figuring that out can help you plan your day around it so you get everything done before you hit your slacking off hours.

Author and teacherNicole Diekerhas been reaping the benefits of figuring out she’s a morning person for years and highly encourages her students to learn their own productivity period. Here’s the writing activity she makes them do to figure it out.

  • Write a story.At various times throughout the day, she recommends you take a break from what you’re doing and write a six-word story. Start when you wake up and then write every time you remember the exercise exists. Repeat this process for three days.
  • Note the time of completion.Pretty quickly you’ll find there are times when stories will just pop into your brain and others when writing just six-words feels like you’re asking your brain to be long division. Those periods of time where you ‘can’t even’ are your creative dead zones. Meaning, these would be the worst times for you to schedule that big Zoom pitch meeting for work.

Figuring out when your waves of productivity hit you could be the key to maximizing the amount of work you’re getting done at home. And at the very least, if you do this exercise, you will be one step closer to perfecting your coffee intake schedule.

Source:LifeHacker


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