Productivity

Neuroscience has taught us a lot about our minds since productivity maestro David Allen published his classic book, “Getting Things Done: the Art of Stress-Free Productivity.” The biggest thing we’ve learned from Allen? That our brains are for having ideas, not holding them. We now know that for the average human, the part of the brain dedicated

Ryan Robinson is an entrepreneur and content marketer who teaches people how to create meaningful self-employed careers. His online courses – Launching a Business While Working and Writing a Winning Freelance Proposal – can teach you how to start and grow your own business while working a full-time job.

Meet Katya. The name has been changed, because she is guilty of the most heinous crime imaginable – faking her timesheets.

Jeff is an executive coach, leadership development trainer, and former Navy SEAL. He is a weekly columnist for Forbes and Entrepreneur as well as author of the book Navigating Chaos: How To Find Certainty In Uncertain Situations.

Our screen addiction has turned into a procrastination addiction and we’re more exposed to distraction than ever.

This just in – remote work is growing in America, men cook more and TV still rules the nation.

Runaway meetings are huge day killers. The worst of them end up morphing into these weird social gatherings in an awkward work-obligation kind of way. Yuck.

Throughout the years of working on Toggl Track, we’ve found that people use time tracking for all sorts of stuff. It’d be a shame to let all that experience go to waste. And we’d love it if you could help us.

It’s never too soon to start working on a good habit. Teaching your kids time management early on can help them tremendously in the future. I also think learning should be fun. How would you react if I said Minecraft is the perfect time management learning tool?

Look, keeping track of where your work time really goes is important–be it for analyzing your productivity, billing clients, or tracking big projects. But I think we can all agree that paper timesheets suck for doing that.

If you plan to get more organized and productive this year, check out this impressive collection of productivity apps and websites.

It starts sneakily enough. I see a chat notification pop up, and without a second thought, I open it. It’s a request from a co-worker, and I courteously respond. This in itself is distracting, but it gets worse when I agree to take on a project that sounds too cool for immediate dismissal. And before long,