Books matching: productivity
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'Atomic Habits' by James Clear is a practical guide on how to build good habits and break bad ones. The author provides tangible takeaways such as habit stacking, environmental cues, and temptation bundling to help readers understand the power of their daily actions in shaping their identity and desired outcomes. Clear offers a blueprint for setting up one's environment and time to establish positive habits and eliminate negative ones, emphasizing the importance of making small, incremental changes over time for significant results.
Imagine two people resisting a cigarette. When offered a smoke, the first person says, “No thanks. I’m trying to quit.” It sounds like a reasonable response, but this person still believes they are a ..."Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World" by Cal Newport aims to convince readers of the importance of deep work and how to incorporate it into their professional lives. It explores the concept of deep work, which involves intense concentration on tasks without distractions, and provides practical advice on training the brain and transforming work habits to prioritize deep work. Newport delves into the benefits of deep work, ranging from improving learning and execution to producing high-quality work.
Why have Silver, Hansson, and Doerr done so well? There are two types of answers to this question. The first are micro in scope and focus on the personality traits and tactics that helped drive this t...In "Getting Things Done," David Allen presents a productivity system that focuses on organization and task management. The book offers practical tips and methods for increasing productivity at work and in personal life. Allen's writing style is described as clear and easy to follow, with a focus on simplifying complex concepts related to time management and organization.
The book delves into the concept that a clear mind leads to a productive mind, emphasizing the importance of clearing mental clutter to enhance creativity and decision-making. Through core principles and practical tricks, "Getting Things Done" aims to transform the reader's approach to work and productivity, providing insights on how to manage commitments and tasks efficiently.
IT’S POSSIBLE FORa person to have an overwhelming number of things to do and still function productively with a clear head and a positive sense of relaxed control. That’s a great way to live and work,...- #4
'The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People' by Stephen R. Covey is a transformative guide that aims to help individuals develop effective habits to improve their personal and professional lives. Covey introduces the readers to seven powerful strategies that go beyond quick fixes and delve into the core principles of success and personal growth. is filled with anecdotes, practical advice, and timeless wisdom that encourage readers to reflect on their values, priorities, and behaviors to create positive change in their lives.
Readers of the book have found Covey's writing style to be clear, concise, and impactful. presents the seven habits in a structured and relatable manner, using relevant stories and examples to illustrate each concept effectively. Covey's approach to personal development and leadership is thought-provoking, inspiring, and encourages readers to take a deeper look at their habits, mindset, and actions to achieve lasting success and fulfillment.
In more than 25 years of working with people in business, university, and marriage and family settings, I have come in contact with many individuals who have achieved an incredible degree of outward s... - #5
'Eat That Frog!: 21 Great Ways to Stop Procrastinating and Get More Done in Less Time' by Brian Tracy is a concise guide on time management and productivity. provides practical advice on how to prioritize tasks, set clear goals, and tackle the most important tasks first. Tracy emphasizes the importance of taking control of one's life and success by focusing on small tasks that make a significant impact. The writing style is straightforward, offering simple yet effective strategies to overcome procrastination and increase productivity.
Before you can determine your “frog” and get on with the job of eating it, you have to decide exactly what you want to achieve in each area of your life. Clarity is perhaps the most important concept ... "Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy World" by Cal Newport delves into the detrimental effects of social media addiction and excessive screen time. Newport argues that our constant connection to digital devices is hindering our ability to form real relationships and engage in meaningful activities. He provides practical steps for readers to declutter their digital lives and regain control over their time and attention. The writing style combines insightful research with personal anecdotes, offering a compelling exploration of how technology impacts our daily lives.
I remember when I first encountered Facebook: It was the spring of 2004; I was a senior in college and began to notice an increasing number of my friends talk about a website called thefacebook.com. T..."The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business" by author Charles Duhigg delves into the exploration of human habits, from personal to societal levels. It provides insights into habit formation, change, and the impact habits have on individuals and organizations. is structured in three sections covering personal habits, corporate angles, and societal perspectives, using real-life examples to illustrate problems and solutions related to habits.
In the fall of 1993, a man who would upend much of what we know about habits walked into a laboratory in San Diego for a scheduled appointment. He was elderly, a shade over six feet tall, and neatly d...'How to Win Friends and Influence People' by Dale Carnegie is a timeless guide on building relationships and improving interpersonal skills. Through a series of anecdotes and practical examples, the author illustrates the importance of treating others with kindness and understanding. The writing style is straightforward and insightful, offering valuable advice on communication, leadership, and human psychology. Despite being published in the 1930s, the book remains relevant in today's fast-paced digital world, emphasizing the significance of genuine connection and empathy in all interactions.
On May 7, 1931, the most sensational manhunt New York City had ever known had come to its climax. After weeks of search, “Two Gun” Crowley—the killer, the gunman who didn’t smoke or drink—was at bay, ...'Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less' by Greg McKeown focuses on removing non-essential elements from one's life to pursue what is truly important. The author presents clear ideas with real-life anecdotes and examples, urging readers to focus on the most important things and eliminate the non-essential to achieve success. While some readers found the book repetitive and overly long, others appreciated the core ideas and practical advice on prioritizing and focusing on what truly matters.
I stared, wide-eyed, at the piece of paper in my hands. I was sitting in the foyer of a high-rise office building. It was dusk, and the last few people were trickling out for the evening. The piece of...- #10
'The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing' by Marie Kondo delves into the philosophy of tidying up by focusing on why we should declutter and how to create a living space that sparks joy. Kondo emphasizes the importance of surrounding oneself with items that make them happy and getting clutter under control. presents a unique approach to tidying, encouraging readers to work by categories rather than by rooms and to only keep possessions that truly bring joy.
Kondo's writing style combines practical advice with philosophical reflections on the relationship between individuals and their possessions. While some readers may find her methods unconventional, Kondo's emphasis on the emotional connection with belongings and the transformative power of decluttering resonates with many, offering a fresh perspective on organizing one's living space.
When I tell people that my profession is teaching others how to tidy, I am usually met with looks of astonishment. “Can you actually make money doing that?” is their first question. This is almost alw...