The Single Focus
Choose one focus for the day; this clarity helps you make better choices about how to spend your time and attention.
Tag: clarity
The Morning Writing
Write three pages each morning, stream of consciousness; this practice clears your mind and helps you start the day with clarity.
The Single Question
Before starting your day, ask yourself one question: what is the most important thing I can do today?
A Plain Surface
Clearing a surface is not decoration; it is a way to let the next idea land without interference.
Notes For A Clearer Afternoon
Short notes placed at the right time can turn a scattered afternoon into a steady sequence.
A Window For Clarity
Clarity gathers when you simplify the view and choose one question to keep close.
Week of Intention
Start this week with clear intention. Mid-August rewards those who know what they want.
The Health System
An effective method for building communication clarity into your regular routine.
A Simple Boundary setting Approach
Discover how learning principles can reshape your approach to daily challenges.
The Daily Energy Management
A simple practice for enhancing energy management that fits naturally into your day.
The Intentional breaks Method
The connection between connection and living with greater intention and ease.
The Done Definition
Before starting any project, define what "done" looks like. This clarity prevents scope creep and endless tweaking.
The Morning Clarity
Spend five minutes each morning writing down what you want to accomplish today. This clarity prevents the day from becoming reactive.
The Morning Pages
Write three pages by hand each morning, without stopping or editing. This practice clears your mind and surfaces insights.
The Single Source Of Truth
Keep important information in one place only. This eliminates the mental overhead of remembering where things are stored.
The Power Of One Question
Before starting any task, ask one clarifying question. This simple pause prevents hours of misdirected effort.
The Pace of Clear Water
Clarity rarely arrives quickly; it gathers by degrees, the way a stream clears after rain.