Steve Pavlina wrote a post about his one week on, one week off workflow. It's similar to the post that's discussed here. It doesn't really matter how long your

Steve Pavlina wrote a post about his one week on, one week off workflow. It's similar to the post that's discussed here. It doesn't really matter how long your on and off days are. He uses his on days to get as much done as is possible and his off days to just do what he wants. In the off days he gets the inspiration and motivation for another round of high productive on days. http://www.stevepavlina.com/blog/2010/02/one-week-on-one-week-off/ http://www.stevepavlina.com/blog/2010/02/one-week-on-one-wee... I also noticed similar effects in my own life. It's like creating little deadlines for yourself where you have to get something done within a couple of days, and you make everything work to do just that. Within the 9-to-5, monday through friday mentallity it always seems if there will be another day to get it done. There's no pressure. Also, the long days off indeed help to think creativly about your work and have idea's and solutions just 'pop up' at random.