Top Stories motivation
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Why Some Of The World's Most Productive People Have Empty Schedules
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The Lifehacker Principles: What I Have Learned In Five Years In This Job
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How I Tricked Myself Into Loving My Workout
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Novelty And The Brain: Why New Things Make Us Feel So Good
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Focus More On Your Brain And Less On Your Diet To Lose Weight
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How You Can Get Things Done Despite Single-Point Failures
How Your Brain Perceives Time (And How To Use It To Your Advantage)
We might not be able to create more time when we need it most — like when a deadline is approaching — but we can use the understanding of how we perceive time to our advantage. For example, author Joshua Foer thinks it might be possible to make it seem like we live longer by inserting more memories between two temporal points.
Why Some Of The World’s Most Productive People Have Empty Schedules
Back in 1991, Warren Buffett met Bill Gates, although, as he tells career community website Levo League, neither of them were excited to see one another. But it turned out they had a great time talking — and during the course of the conversation, Buffett pulled out the little black date book that he carries in his pocket. He flipped through it: the pages were practically empty.
What Type Of Laziness Do You Find Yourself Indulging In?
Usually we’re very aware of when laziness has made a nest in our heads, but shooing the blighter away can prove difficult, especially if you’re not sure why you’re being unproductive… or even the kind of unproductiveness you’re indulging in. So how do you identify laziness by type and what should you do about it?
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