Productive Leaders
Avoid Burnout in 2018! Stress. Deadlines. Meetings. Client issues. Burnout. Busy professionals may experience increased levels of stress-induced cortisol, poor sleeping habits, mood swings, and other health manifestations from today’s workplace demands. One study on...
A Few Business Apps That Save Time and Decrease Stress We are busy! We have contacts to manage, meetings to attend, projects to finish, and expenses to track. Leaders and managers often struggle to keep up with all of the requirements on their time. Some of these apps...
How Telecommuting Increases Business Profits Working from home is one of the most popular trends changing the modern workplace. Since 2005, telecommuting in the U.S. has grown 80 percent, and now, 3.7 million employees, or 2.8 percent of the population,...
The vicious cycle of delay, avoidance, then panic reminds many of us of writing the high school or college papers the night before. We only buckle down when we cannot avoid it anymore. How do we stop the procrastination cycle?
Why are some people consistently more productive than others? Many high-achieving people claim their success is due to routines that manage their time and ensure productivity. Constructive habits help us achieve daily as well as strategic goals.
Let’s be serious about growing your business now. Everyone needs more time and resources. How can we carve out more time for our business? What do successful businesses do to maximize their resources, including making the most of their employees’ time?
Summer is a wonderful opportunity to take a breath and celebrate what you’ve accomplished during the first 6 months of the year. Summer is also a great time to assess, reevaluate, and tweak processes that lead to greater profitability.
Time is a ‘premium commodity’ in any business. It is essential that business owners and managers learn how to properly manage time to improve productivity for both themselves and the people around them. Getting more done with the limited time that…
In a terrific interview with Seth Godin, Godin says he only spends about 15 minutes per day writing. Genius. Many aspiring authors think they have to block out hours, weeks and months to put words to paper and get started.