11–20 of 42 posts
although there was definitely some value there (templates are incredibly useful) i think a more interesting topic would have been time-management mistakes inexperienced CEOs make. because there are a lot and you don't find out what they are until you get absolutely obsessive about managing your time.
As an aside - can anyone comment on the 7 minute workout [1] linked to in the article? [1] http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/05/09/the-scientific-7-mi...
I hate articles that start out with lies. The average tech CEO does not work 11.5 hours a day, 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year. There might be a few tech CEOs who work that long, but I am guessing for most of them it isn't a sustainable workload. I actually think the tips here are fine, but the premise that all successful people in silicon valley work ungodly amounts per week are inaccurate. I know many very successfu…
Read the subheadings and bullet points, and you will probably walk away with as rich an understanding of the intended message as if you'd read every word.
Yeah... I don't believe that's the average, sorry.
As an aside - can anyone comment on the 7 minute workout [1] linked to in the article? [1] http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/05/09/the-scientific-7-mi...
How does this work in practice, in particular with respect to security?
i.e. how do you find a trustworthy assistant? Do you have to give them access to your entire spool? How do you deny access to sensitive emails?
As an aside - can anyone comment on the 7 minute workout [1] linked to in the article? [1] http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/05/09/the-scientific-7-mi...
There is no such thing as a 7-minute workout that will completely get you in shape. This is a great set of exercises that, if performed twice with a short break in between and at the level they suggest, will leave you totally wiped and feeling like you received a great workout. When I'm in a good workout rhythm, 4 days a week (2x running, 2x amended 7-minute) seems to work pretty well.
