Bifalgorithm post

Step one, stop trying to manage time. Start managing Energy. Time is faced. Energy is not. You can have a four-h hour day that produces more meaningful work than a 14 -h hour day if those four hours are done at full power and the 14 are done at 20 percent. Start tracking just for a week when in the day you actually have energy when you do your best thinking when you crash, then build your most important work into your peak windows and stop trying to grind through the traps, trying to do hard work when you're depleted. It's not virtuous. It's wasteful. You're using a sledge Hamlet to drive a nail and wondering why the wall keeps

Step one, stop trying to manage time. Start managing Energy. Time is faced. Energy is not. You can have a four-h hour day that produces more meaningful work th…

Ideas in this flowchart

  • Manage Energy, Not Time
  • Energy Management
  • Track Energy Levels
  • Identify Peak Windows
  • Schedule Important Work
  • Avoid Working When Depleted
  • Time vs. Energy
  • Four-Hour Day vs. Fourteen-Hour Day
  • Work at Full Power
  • Inefficiency of Low Energy
Feed/

Step one, stop trying to manage time. Start managing Energy. Time is faced. Energy is not. You can have a four-h hour day that produces more meaningful work than a 14 -h hour day if those four hours are done at full power and the 14 are done at 20 percent. Start tracking just for a week when in the day you actually have energy when you do your best thinking when you crash, then build your most important work into your peak windows and stop trying to grind through the traps, trying to do hard work when you're depleted. It's not virtuous. It's wasteful. You're using a sledge Hamlet to drive a nail and wondering why the wall keeps

"Step one, stop trying to manage time. Start managing Energy"

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