A simple math equation can transform your productivity
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A simple math equation can transform your productivity
1–10 of 102 posts
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#2The rest of us spell it mathS...
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#3The rest of us spell it mathS...
I don't go on British message boards and "correct" their spelling. Try to extend the same courtesy here.
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#4The rest of us spell it mathS...
The takeaway from the article is the same either way :)
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#5I'm sorry, but this sounds like some hardcore NXIVM science..
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#6I was never a strong math student but this is the kind of math I can get behind--not strictly logical, but also analogical. It tells a story, and the significance is partly up to the reader. For the specific case of "when we operate at a fraction we compromise output" I find it to be extremely true in my own life. This is about more than focus, it's about intention, and beginning with the end in mind. When I approach a task with an "ugh guess I have to do this" attitude, I inevitably slack off, take too many breaks, and end up with a worse experience than if I had simply begun with the attitude of "this is what I will do now and I will use the powers available to me to do it correctly and as quickly as is reasonable." I suspect most people could benefit from something like the author's post-it by their desk to remind them at every moment of the very real power they have to create better outcomes in everything they do.
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#7Let us learn from Ron Swanson: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k6hZ9KdG1QU
"Never half-ass two things. Whole-ass one thing."
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#8I thought that was yesterdays thinking, last I heard "mindfulness" as-in forcing your brain to fully concentrate on just one thing is not good for our brains and they are not good at it.
I was shoving a sandwich in my mouth while I was reading the article.
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#9> Ozan Varol is a rocket scientist turned law professor
> "If you multiply two numbers together, shouldn't the output be a larger number?"
Glad this guy isn't building rockets anymore :-)
Re: A simple math equation can transform your productivity
#10> Dreams are written in disappearing ink.
Beautiful writing.