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That's one way to see it. Another way is "I've shown that I got some unleashed productivity potential. How can I make it sustainable rather than an exhausting s
by williamdclt 8y ago
That's one way to see it. Another way is "I've shown that I got some unleashed productivity potential. How can I make it sustainable rather than an exhausting sprint?". In other words "how to make it a habit", habits are easy to sustain
I'm not arguing for having a stranger watching you all the times or that you should only think about productivity, just that it shows that there's a margin for improvement that can't be dismissed
- mratzloff 8y agoIt's not sustainable. Your brain needs downtime, just like you can't run everywhere you go.
- glennpratt 8y agoThis is not black and white, many of us procrastinate in ways that are not always a healthy break and finding ways to curb some of that is not bad.
- adjkant 8y agoI don't think this approach necessarily helps with that distinction of good breaks and bad procrastination. I think it would be interesting to distinguish those, but I would look for another method if that were my goal. That also isn't to disregard the interest of the experiment above, just to say it doesn't help here.
- trickstra 8y agobut can't we just allocate those downtimes to the time when we are not on the clock?