No, but you can decrease your “think rate”, or more precisely reduce its quality, and avoiding these behaviors will improve it: - poor sleep hygiene - working

No, but you can decrease your “think rate”, or more precisely reduce its quality, and avoiding these behaviors will improve it: - poor sleep hygiene - working hours not aligned with your natural body rhythm, e.g. getting up too early (a big problem with teenagers) - conversely, oversleeping - poor nutrition - alcohol or drugs - caffeine: short-term boost, long-term drain - poor ergonomics, e.g. your office chair - lack of exercise And of course the biggest productivity killer of all: juggling too many tasks and constant interruptions breaking flow