4 ms·
So many people suffer from this. I guess most of us had at least stretches in their career where procrastination dominated the work day. For some, this is just
by periheli0n 5y ago
So many people suffer from this. I guess most of us had at least stretches in their career where procrastination dominated the work day. For some, this is just the standard mode of operation.
It is important to understand that this is a sign of exhaustion. Work is hard and if we don't have the energy to start then it doesn't get done. Personally I found the following to help:
1) Get enough sleep. Every day. Nothing drains your energy more than consistently not getting enough sleep.
2) Cultivate interaction with other people outside work, in person. This is particularly important now. Talking with others and listening to their little problems can help put your perceived misery in context. So does having a life outside work.
3) Say "No" more often. Focus on the tasks that need to be done to meet your life goals. Decline the tasks that look interesting or even fascinating when they don't help you move forward.
- torh 5y agoNot sure if it makes sense, but after the christmas holidays I made a bad habbit of sleeping to much, which also made me tired. So, get enough sleep, but not too much. Don't start another sleep cycle.
- pure_simplicity 5y agoMaybe a wakeup light would be helpful. really helps you feel awake if you dont feel very awake when you get up, so you are not tempted to sleep some more in the morning.