One of the best things I did for my productivity was ditching my desktop. Having to sync between my desktop and laptop slowed me down. Having to learn how to wo

One of the best things I did for my productivity was ditching my desktop. Having to sync between my desktop and laptop slowed me down. Having to learn how to work on two different devices (different keyboards, monitor setups, etc) slowed me down. Yes, a laptop is inferior to a desktop in many ways, but I've actually found myself much more productive now that I only work on my laptop. As an example, I used to get frustrated only having a single screen on my laptop instead of my desktop's dual screens. Now I've learned new workflows for a single screen and it's 90% as productive as having two screens and I make up for that by not being slower when I switch to my laptop like I used to be. Just a thought for you. Also, if I really need the power of a desktop, I try do it over the network from my laptop (CLI or remote desktop).