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I think each one have to find where those 2-4hours lies. For me they start between 5pm and 6pm. I can spend the day in front of my screen doing (almost) nothi
by JeanMarcS 6y ago
I think each one have to find where those 2-4hours lies.
For me they start between 5pm and 6pm.
I can spend the day in front of my screen doing (almost) nothing or admin stuff. And then it kicks on and I’m (a lot more) productive.
The problem is that it’s around the time I have to take care of the kids when my wife can’t...
- gambiting 6y agoWeird! I'm nearly the same - I can sit in front of my machine for most of the day, completely unproductive, and then in the late afternoon it's like there's a switch in my brain and suddenly I can work without any distractions at all. What really botheres me is that I finish nearly every day thinking "I'm just going to do exactly what I've been doing now, but first thing in the morning, and then have the afternoon and evening free", and it almost never happens. I just can't find the right focus/frame of mind until after lunch. It's extremely rare that it happens.
- wojtekkru 6y agoI often seem to experience these productivity bursts when I know I have to leave work soon, regardless of time of day.
- hammock 6y ago>I think each one have to find where those 2-4 hours lies. True, and I don't think it has anything to do with a personal biological<->time of day connection. The time of day that works for you is probably related to the contexts of what happen before and after in your day. The events which lead you into one mindset or another. So you could change your day to change what time of day it is, as well. You aren't "stuck."