The Email Schedule
Check and respond to email in batches instead of constantly; this prevents email from fragmenting your attention throughout the day.
Check and respond to email in batches instead of constantly; this prevents email from fragmenting your attention throughout the day.
Turn off all non-essential notifications; check for messages on your own schedule, not when someone else wants your attention.
Create a simple ritual to end your workday; this helps you transition from work mode to rest mode.
Leave your phone in another room for the first hour of your day; this boundary protects your attention and sets a different tone.
The connection between reflection and living with greater intention and ease.
A simple practice for enhancing creative flow that fits naturally into your day.
One actionable way to improve energy management starting today, with immediate benefits.
One actionable way to improve boundary setting starting today, with immediate benefits.
Transform your relationship with energy through this straightforward practice.
An effective method for building intentional breaks into your regular routine.
Check notifications only at scheduled times, not constantly. This prevents notifications from fragmenting your attention throughout the day.
Eat at least one meal each day without your phone. This simple practice improves digestion and creates space for presence.
Create a simple checklist for ending your workday. This ritual signals completion and helps you transition to rest.
Set a limit on how much clutter you will tolerate. When you reach it, take action. This prevents accumulation from becoming overwhelming.
Leave Saturday completely unscheduled. This day of rest and possibility prevents the weekend from becoming just more work time.
Check email only at scheduled times, not constantly. This prevents email from fragmenting your attention throughout the day.
Practice saying no to requests that do not align with your priorities. Each no protects your yes for what truly matters.
Turn off all non-essential notifications. Keep only those that require immediate action. This reclaims your attention.
End your workday with a five-minute shutdown ritual. This signals to your brain that work is done and rest can begin.
Designate one physical space where your phone never goes. This creates a small sanctuary for focused work or rest.