Transcripts
1. Intro: Everyone experience a
productive day once in a while. But can you make
every day productive? Maybe. But definitely
not without a plan. Perhaps your plan
is to work hard. However, even then, you
struggle to finish everything. Some days go well, others when you can't finish, you postpone taxes, putting
up more work for tomorrow. Your to do list keeps growing while your day seems too short. So you attempt to
speed up your work. Yeah, you are going to rock
now, but surprisingly, it doesn't lead to more results, just more mistakes you
put in your best effort. However, before you complete
even half of your list, it's already time to sleep. But wait, tomorrow is a
fresh start, isn't it? A new day with new challenges? New challenges, which
means more work Guys, if this situation feels similar, you are not alone. When your days
lack productivity, you start to fear mornings. You don't feel like
beginning tasks that you have to do anyway, this only increase your stress. Perhaps this sounds like you, you don't make progress toward your major goals at your pace. It could take five times
longer than expected. You sacrifice your routine
to gain more time for work. You promise yourself you
will change next time, but you rarely do, because there is
always another chance. You settle for just enough. You procrastinate all day, but rush at the last minute, you waste your mornings, which then affects
your motivation for the rest of the day. The problem, Are you
guessing the problem? The problem is, you
can't win big by having one productive day once in
a while the solution is. Examine your productive
days for patterns. Alternatively, look at
your least productive days to identify what to do
and what not to do. Once you recognize the pattern, you can turn it into a daily
routine to save your time. This is what exactly
I'm going to teach you. In the upcoming videos, I will share the patterns
I have discovered myself. So let's jump to the next video.
2. What is Ultradian Rhythm and How to take leverage of it: Many people think being
productive means pushing ourselves to work at peak
performance all day night. While that sounds fantastic, but it's not really possible. But that doesn't mean you
can't be highly productive. You can be if you work with your body instead of against it. One effective way to get the
most out of your efforts is by following a simple cycle
called Ultradian rhythm. What is an Ultradian rhythm? Our bodies naturally follow specific schedule and
operate in cycles. We experience tired in
it at certain times, at regular intervals,
and often feel more productive during
specific periods. It's vital to honor these natural rhythm for our overall health
and well being. When we go against these
cycles by staying up late, skipping meals, or pushing
through tiredness, it's hard for our body
to work at it best. But there is a powerful
secret to getting work done efficiently
and avoid burn out. This secret is known as the
ultradian rhythm cycle. These cycles are pattern of
brain activity during sleep. Surprisingly, these
cycles continue even when we are awake. And they are called the
basic reset activity cycle, or Ultradian rhythm. According to this activity, your body gives top
performance energy for 19 minutes after that
it reaches its limits, it requires 20 minutes
of healing rest. After these 20 minutes of rest, your body again give you 90 minutes of top
performance energy. This cycle repeats
throughout the day. By embracing our
ultradian rhythm, we can work smarter not harder. Align your activities with
your brain's natural pattern, Respecting your body's
need for rest and renewal allows you to
optimize productivity, maintain energy levels,
and experience, improved overall
performance and vitialty. Why taking breaks is important? If you are like most people, you might be pushing yourself
too hard to get more done. For example, even
when feeling tired, you might keep chugging coffee, thinking it will help
you stay productive. But is that really the case? That truth is,
constantly sitting and working without breaks can
actually lead to more stress. A little bit of
stress, in short, Pst can be okay
and even helpful, but when we never take breaks, that stress keep building up. And it's not good for
productivity and for our health. It's crucial to take break if you want to stay
healthy and productive. When you take time to
reset and recharge, you will come back to your work feeling refreshed
and full of energy. One effective way
to do this is by following your mental
ultradian rhythm cycle, which can naturally
boost your productivity. In the next video,
I will tell you six ideas which will help
you take breaks effectively. Lest jump to the next video.
3. How to take breaks effectively, 6 Ideas: When you are focused
on getting work done, it can be tough to see the
value of taking breaks. Most of us prefer working
instead of taking a 20 to 30 minutes break
to relax and recharge. But as we discussed earlier, pushing through out without breaks can lead to
burn out later on. To avoid burnout, improve focus, and to boost productivity, we can use a radian
rhythm cycle. However, some people
might struggle with learning how to
take breaks effectively. You use your brakes
to do smaller tasks. Your brain won't recognize
that you are taking a break and it won't
recharge properly. To make the most
out of your brakes, you need to do something that truly takes you away
from your work. Switching to another task may not count as a proper break, except in a case when you don't have time for a longer break. It is essential to find
out activities that allow you to fully break
away and refresh your mind. Figuring out what makes a good
break can be challenging, especially if you are
never taken break before. But do not worry, I have got some great ideas, help you recharge and make
the most of your downtime. Number one, engage in
mindfulness meditation. Take some time to sit
quietly and meditate. It can help you feel
grounded and reduce stress, especially if your work is causing you to feel overwhelmed. Number two, take a quick
walk or work out break. Even a simple walk can boost
your mood and energy levels. If you have access to a
gym or can step outside, add some exercise to your break. Routine number three,
enjoy a brief snooze. If possible, consider taking a short nap during
one of your breaks. It's give your mind a complete break and help
you reset and recharge, especially if you are
feeling too much tired. Number four, have fun
doing a creative activity. Use your break time to
engage in hobbies you love, like writing,
drawing, or painting. It takes your mind off work and adds some
fun to your day. Number five, leave your
workplace and get outside. If you have a
separate work space, leave it during breaks and
spend times outside it. Fresh air, sunlight and
nature can be helpful. Fresh air, sunlight, and nature can help you feel more
relaxed and gund. Finally, number six,
eat a power snack. Avoid sugary snacks and coffee that might give you
temporary energy, but lead to crash it later on. Opt for energy foods like nuts, yogurts, and bananas to
fuel your body efficiently. Remember, the good of a
good break is to let go of work and give your
brain time to recharge. You can incorporate more
of these breaks ideas into your day after
period of intense focus. Take those breaks and
feel refresh it to tackle your work with more
energy and enthusiasm. After that, I see you
in the next video.
4. Exceptional Situation When you shouldn’t take a break: Hello there. In this video, I would like to tell you about
an exceptional situation. When you shouldn't take a break, You may know that switching to your natural ultradian
rhythm cycle can be a fantastic way to
beat burnout and boost focus. It leads to better productivity. But there are times when it's okay to do things
a bit differently. Usually following your
ultradian rhythms help you work efficiently
without feeling drained. It keeps a healthy balance
between work and rest. You stay focused and refrigate
throughout your taxes. Yet there is a special situation where you can break from
the regular routine, the incredible flow state. This happens when you are completely engrossed in
something you love doing. Time flies, and you
are totally absorbed in the activity in
this state of flow. Forcing yourself to
take a break might disrupt your momentum
and slow you down. Instead, ride the wave of
productivity until you naturally feel the need for
a break or the flow eases. Ultradian rhythms
work wonders in managing taxes that might
normally stress you out, keeping you in the zone
and boosting performance. However, when you find yourself in that
magical flow state, cherish the moment and make the most of your inspired
productivity. Balance your ultradian rhythm routine with the
freedom to fully enjoy these exceptional periods of deep focus and creative energy. Now once again, let's recall
what we have learned so far. Our bodies can handle
a certain amount of challenging activities
before needing a break. By listening to your body and working with ultradian rhythms, we can boost productivity
and avoid burnout. It's simple work. During your 90 minutes
window of opportunity, set a timer, avoid distraction, and focus on one task. Having a specific time frame for each task help you stay focused. Once the 90 minutes are up, take a 20 to 30 minutes break. This lets you recharge mentally
and reduce your stress, Making you better prepared
for the next work session. Plan ahead and block
out your time. Prioritize your
ultradian rhythm cycle by dividing your schedule
into 90 minutes. Block schedule your taxes
within these time blocks. As you get used to how much
you can do in 90 minutes, create a work schedule
that suits you best to eliminate burnout
and reduce stress. Follow this guide of
ultradian rhythm. These natural cycles improve
focus and make it easy to work without feeling exhausted once you know how to use them. Managing burnouts become
much more easier. Well, that's all I wanted
to say in this video. Let's jump to the next video to know how to deal with
procastination issues.
5. Why Can’t You Stop Procrastinating: Hey there, Look at yourself. You are dedicating your time and energy to change your life, to make your future bright
and successful. I like it. I really like it. Keep awaken
this eagerness to learn. Well, how many times a day do you think about what
is stopping you? I mean, the deadline
is just hours away. You should be making progress
on important projects. But instead, you
find yourself stuck in a cycle of
excessive preparation. Rereading e mails,
checking social media, taking coffee breaks, and doing other tasks that are not
due until next week. You know you should be
working on the project, but you keep pushing it off, thinking it's a
problem for future. Now your boss is pressuring
you to finish the project and you silently regret
not starting it sooner. Does this sound similar? Procrastination is something
we all know too well. We waste time and delay important taxes
until it's too late. It's become a ironic cycle. Slacking avoiding work,
doing less important taxes, and putting off important one. And then loop starts
all over again. But why do we procrastinate? Perhaps you are a perfectionist, always waiting for the
perfect condition, the latest equipment,
or the best mood. I think you might
not be familiar with the idea of
learned minimalism. Or maybe you are avoiding
the task because you lack organized life and prioritize less valuable work,
whatever the reason. In the next video, I'm going to tell
you an awesome hack, which is going to help you stop procrastinating and start
getting things done. So hurry up. Let's jump
to the next video.
6. 2 Minute Rule: Did you know that
a whooping nine out of ten people
struggle to complete their daily taxes
because they include a bunch of small, seemingly
unimportant things. That's where the two minute rule comes in to save the day. It empower you to tackle
those less significant taxes, freeing up your time and focus for the truly
essential one. Here's the beauty of it. You can apply this hack both in your personal and
professional life, taking its benefit everywhere. The 2 minutes rule
has two parts. Part number one, if a tasks require less than
2 minutes of your time, do it right away. Don't bother adding it
to your to do list. Don't delay it for later. And don't pass it
to someone else. Just get it done immediately. Think about it the
time it takes to write it down or add it
to your task manager. Along with the mental
culture it creates, far exceed the actual time it
takes to complete the task. To give you some
practical example, here are some taxes you can easily handle in
2 minutes or less. Answering a quick E mail
from your boss or coworker, brainstorming a few blogs ideas, sending a brief update
to a colleague, planning out your days while
seeping your morning coffee. These seemingly tribal
tasks pop up every day. But with the two minute
rules you will effort, Leslie, take care of them. Making your life more
organized and efficient. Next time you came
across a small task, think twice before
putting it off. If it takes 2 minutes or less, just go ahead and do it. Here is the part two
of this strategy. If it takes more than 2 minutes, do it for 2 minutes. Taking action on
any 2 minutes tasks give you a sense of momentum, making you more prepared to
tackle even bigger tasks. For example, want to write
1,000 words every day. Begin by writing just 50
words in the next 2 minutes. One to meditate for
20 minutes a day, Sit down and meditate
for 2 minutes. One to exercise
for 1 hour a day. Do jumping jacks
for just 2 minutes. Once you start with small tasks, you can keep the ball rolling. Let's say you have to
write an essential report. Completing it in just 2
minutes is impossible. However, you can break the
task into smaller goals, like gather the materials
you need, do the research, write the introduction, write the other parts one
by one, edit it, ask for feedback, make
the final improvements, and finally, submit the report. Simply working on it
for 2 minutes help you overcome the initial
procrastination hurdle. For me, nine out of ten times, it leads to working on the task for far
longer than 2 minutes. Incorporate the simple hack into your life and start
building a habit. It will help you
stop procrastinating and start getting
things done instead.
7. Schedule Your Priorities: Well, hello there. I have a quick question for you. How do you decide what's most important in your
life and what is not? Okay, Leave it. Just tell me. Do you even decide is there
something important or not? You might believe
you already do, but your actions might
show something different. You rush around trying to finish everything
on your to do list, but you also let other people
take leverage of your time, which means your time is
at the mercy of others. You try hard to catch up. You think you are the
fastest man alive. You speed up and work
as fast as possible. But as a result, you end
up with more things to do and even less
time. Please stop it. Your habit of not
deciding what you truly want to do can
lead to failure, but just remembering what you want to do is not sufficient. There is no plan
or accountability. Soon enough, all
your priorities will be crushed by an important work. You need to add an important
element which is time. You need to connect
your priorities with specific times and plays determine when you
will give importance to something and put
it on your schedule. If you don't fill your
time in your plans, other will definitely fill
your time in their plans. Decide what you want. As Stephen Keviy
says in his book, The Seven Habits of
Highly Effective People, the key is not to prioritize
what's on your schedule, but to schedule your priorities. To focus on what truly
matters in your life, you need to know two things. First, what's most
important to you. Second, how much time
you will dedicate to each thing to become a better
at prioritizing your life? You need clear priorities and
improve it time management. Without clear priorities,
you will waste time going after
important goals. Even if you have
lots of free time, you won't feel
fulfilled with that. Similarly, you can't
give importance to anything if you
don't have time for it. The following four step method will help you with both issues. The first step helps you
understand what to prioritize. The next three steps help you spend more time on what
truly matters to you. And to do that, you must learn how to plan
your priorities. Now let's jump to the next video and know what is
step number one.
8. Find Your Why: When it comes to deciding
what's most important, the biggest question is, why am I doing this? It's easy to get caught up in everyday routines and not cushion the habits
you have formed. However, asking this
question will help you think in the right way
to assess your life. You need to be thoughtful
about every part of your life. If you don't, you will
spend time on things that don't matter while
ignoring what truly does. For instance, you
might be working hard at a job that won't take
you where you want to go. Even worse, it
might not give you any flexibility to focus
on your top priorities. You are in a situation
where you can only break free by closely
examining your schedule. At first, this might
be a bit overwhelming. You might feel a sense
of regret about how you have been using your most
important hours of the day. This happens because
what you are currently giving importance to doesn't
match your true reasons. To fix this, you need
to define two things. First, your core values and
second, your personal goals. Now, the key for better outcome is to remember these two things. When you plan anything, use the regret you feel when
you divide from them as motivation to allocate more time to things that really count. But definitely your Y is
only part of the challenge. To ensure better results, you need to take your
planning to the next level. And for this, I added
step number two. Let's jump to the next video
to know step number two.
9. Plan Your day: You likely already have an idea of what you
want to focus on. However, in the middle of the
business of everyday life, finding time for your
priorities can be tough. You attempt to set aside
some time for them, but it's not always
sufficient. Here is the issue. If you leave your
schedule blank, it's very likely that you will fill it with less
important things. It's easy to fall
into the trap of thinking you have free time
when you actually don't. For instance, imagine it's 06:00 P.M. and you are getting
ready to leave work. Just as you are about
to close your laptop, a colleague ask for your feedback on a
report she's working on. Since you don't have any other commitment
on your schedule, you decided to stay
a bit longer to help her out the
problem problem, you didn't manage to go to
the gym even once this week. By staying a bit longer
with your colleague, you won't be able
to go today either. In simple words, you are
never completely free. There are always something
you are giving up. If you don't consider what
else you could be doing, you won't be able to
prioritize what truly matters to ensure you constantly doing the right
things at the right times. It's important to start planning
your days ahead of time. You should schedule everything, both your work and your
personal activities. This is a really easy
habit to develop. It only takes around
5 minutes each day. By planning your personal
activities in advance, you will be more mindful
about how to use your time. You will begin to organize
your personal life rather than trying to
fit into your routine. Soon enough, you will realize
that you have more time for yourself than you
initially thought.
10. Master Deep Work: If you want more
time in your day for yourself while keeping
your career on track, you should try something
called Deep Work. The person who wrote the
book about deep work, Cal Newport, defines
it like this. Doing professional takes
with intense focus, without distraction to
challenge your brain. These efforts create new value, improve your skills, and are
hard for others to copy. I think deep work is the
most important skill. It's the foundation for doing
really well in your job. It's how you can reach
your highest potential. L is a good example
of this idea. He is a successful writer, has a Phd in Computer
Science from MT, and teaches at top
universities in the US. He did all of this
work before his mid 30 and still finished
work at 05:30 P.M. every day. How did he manage it? He achieved this by getting
really good at deep work and turning it into a regular
things he does for you. Trying out deep work can
open up many opportunities. The longer times when
you concentrate on deep work will help you get
more done in less time. When you have extra time, it's easier to choose what
matters most in your life. To start using deep work, I suggest you first learn about the different
strategies you can use. There are four
strategies to pick from, depending on how you live, then make it a consistent
part of your schedule.
11. Track Your Progress: Getting a clear view of your
priorities can be tricky, even when we believe
we are doing well, we might actually
be falling behind. For instance, let's
say you decided to spend 10 hours each week
practicing the guitar. But if you don't keep track of how many hours you
practice each day, you will quickly miss the goal. When you are caught
up in daily taxes, it's easy to forget about your main goals without
knowing how you are doing. You might end up putting
everything else above your goal. The reality is, if you are unaware of your progress
toward your goals, you will likely miss them. How can you know if you
are making progress by keeping a record of your goals in a notebook or spreadsheet? It might sound simple, but it really works. If you develop the habit of tracking your progress
on personal goals, you will more likely
to achieve them. These goals could
be family time, gym visits, or hours
spent on project. Whatever they are tracking
your progress will help you accomplish more
track of your progress. Use your daily plans to
show what you did each day. You can also maintain
a daily journal to dig deeper into how
you spend your time. All right, let's wrap up this section and recall
what we have learned. Every minute you use is like a vote for the person
you want to be. If you don't spend time
on your priorities, then they are not
truly your priorities. To make sure you are
using your time wisely, begin by finding your reasons. Take time to understand
your goals and values and what you need to give
importance to next, analyze your current
schedule and make the most of your time
for your priorities. By planning your days ahead, you will carefully consider what you add to your schedule. You will discover
taxes that blocks your priorities and
can cut them out. Once you have got the hang
of your daily planning, you can add deep work to your routine to
boost your output. You will need less time to
achieve the same results. Lastly, keep track
of your progress. When you are aware of
how you are doing, you will make better choices. So guys, that's it
for this video. Let me know if you have any questions in the
discussion section.
12. Master Your Productivity Hours: Well, hello there. Welcome back. In this video, I will teach you what productive hours are and how you can get
the most out of them. The magic of productivity
is doing more, with less doing the most
valuable tasks first. As someone with big ambition but limited time, consider this. If you only had one
hours to work today, which task would you choose? Please answer this question
in the discussion section. The one that brings
results ten times greater or the one with
just one times impact. The selecting the tenx option is using your prime time wisely. The hours could
be your mornings. Just like so many other people, think about what you do from the moment you wake
up until noon. Your morning activities can set the tone for your entire
day productivity. Now, this doesn't mean that a bad morning ruin your
entire day productivity. However, it might take twice the effort to
get back on track. Here are some morning
improvement ideas. Avoid hitting the snooze button. Place your alarm further away. Don't use your phone for
the first 30 minutes. Especially avoid messaging. And news apps incorporate some energy and health
habits before work, like cold shower exercise or light breakfast and
drinking water as well. And most importantly,
eat that frog. I mean, address the
challenging tasks you have been worrying about first
thing in the morning. It might be the only thing holding you back from
having a great day. If it is a one day task, strive to finish it before noon. But what if it is a
long term project? What if it is difficult or
you have more pressing taxes, then dedicate at least
1 hour to it and work on it within the
initial 2 hours of your day. That's how you conquer
your mornings. However, it is tough to maintain such intensity throughout
the entire day. Our energy levels fluctuate
as the day progress. So should you force
yourself to work anyway, or is there a smarter approach? Certainly there is, the four
hour productivity strategy. Let's find out what it
is in the next video.
13. The 4 Hour Productivity Strategy: The key to being more
productive is to tackle your most challenging taxes when your energy is at its highest. It's also important to
avoid working beyond the typically 90 minutes
ultradian cycle. But when should you do this? What is the best time of day? This is where things
get a bit complex. As I mentioned in
previous videos, ultradian rhythm operate
in cycles of 90 minutes. But not all cycles provide
the same level of energy. Some peaks might
grant us the energy needed for activities
like hiking or dancing, while other peaks might
enhance cognitive abilities. For long conversation
or focused desk work, it's important to recognize that not all energy is the same. Hence, pinpointing the
specific moment in your day when your ultradian rhythm provides mental
energy is crucial. Here is how your ultradian
cycle work on average. According to this chart, we experience the
highest energy level early in the morning
shortly after waking up. Not that these cycles refer to mental energy as
described in the chart, it's referred to
as a wakefulness. While physical energy might also be present
during these times, my main focus is on
mental energy here. However, this pattern is not constant across all individuals. Some people naturally
wake up at 04:30 A.M. and their peak
productivity and creativity might be around 06:00 A.M.
Others who wake up late might experience their
peak productivity at a different time. Lack of sileaf and
caffeine intake can influence these rhythms, but not always negatively. For instance, caffeine
might enhance a peak or cause it
to occur earlier. Meanwhile, a lack of sleaf
could lower judgment barriers, leading to increased creativity. This is how energy levels
follow the ideal rhythm. But what happens when
you work continuously? Imagine ignoring this rhythm and working state for 5 hours. You will notice a slow down when working at the wrong times. The main problem is that
our energy is limited. We can operate at 100% performance for only
about 4 hours a day. Beyond that, our
effectiveness exhausted. You might manage to
go against the odds. Occasionally focus for 5 hours, but eventually a
decline is inevitable. However, this doesn't mean you can't have a successful day. It means your pace will be slower and errors
might increase. Did you notice those spikes? Those are the moment you
should aim to work during. If you exhaust your 4
hours peak too early, you will miss those moment
of high productivity. You don't have to
catch every peak. But it is wise to
avoid demanding tasks during low energy periods. Now, how does this apply to you? Especially when you work in an office with a fixed schedule, during times of low alertness, tackle low energy tasks
like managing, organizing, sending e mails, attending meetings, and
perhaps researching. When your alertness is high, focus on critical projects. You might not control
when to work, but you can choose what
task to prioritize. Even if you lack flexibility, it's fine to miss
one energy peak, reserve your focus
for the next one. You have five chances and 4 hours of peak
performance daily. Capturing just two of these peaks is sufficient
for a productive day. Now what if your ultradian
rhythm signals a slowdown? If you are expected to
work during the period, engage in less energy
consuming tasks. Alternatively, consider
taking a 15 minute power nap, having a light snack. Take a walk away
from your workspace. Have a relaxed conversation
with someone implementing other productivity habits like generaling meditation
or brain dumps. Well, if you found this
energy strategy valuable, you should watch the next video, two as well, because it complements this
approach perfectly. So let's jump to the next
video for third strategy.
14. Sense of Urgency: Hello there. In this video, I'm going to remind you a method that will super charge
your productivity. I said going to remind you, because chances are you have unintentionally used
it multiple times. Remember, when you left a
project for the last day, your focus and productivity is skyrocketed to the urgency. And you managed to finish
everything in a day. Or think about those
long projects, suddenly one week
before they have you, you feel super motivated
and productive. Apart from that, I would
also like to ask you, success could be achieved
in a single day. How committed would
you be to making that day your most
productive one? Perhaps 100% committed, right? I call it the sense
of urgency effect. It seems we are more driven and focused when the
finish line is near, you procrastinate all day. But in the evening,
panic mode set in and you get everything
done in just an hour. When pay day is approaching, you rush to finish all
your monthly taxes. So urgencies significantly
impact our performance. But how you can harness it for your benefit by
shortening your deadline. For instance, when
you set daily goals, you might naturally assume
they need a full 24 hours. But do you truly work
for 24 hours straight? Most taxes actually
take less than 4 hours. So why not align your goals
with that time frame? Refer back to the energy chart from the previous strategy. Imagine you sleep for 8 hours, leaving you with 16 hours. Divide those hours
into four parts. Day one, 06:00
A.M. to 10:00 A.M. Match the morning peak day
to 10:00 A.M. to 02:00 P.M. Match the noon peak. Day three, 02:00 P.M. to 06:00 P.M. matches the afternoon
and dinner peak. And finally, day four, 06:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
matches the intimacy peak. These are not just time blocks. You are essentially
accomplishing a 24 hours equivalent
in just 4 hours, effectively creating
time out of thin air. While you might not achieve four times the
usual productivity, constantly regularly
achieving three times or even two times
is quite realistic. Much better than just one time. Would it be great to
have 1461 days a year? If you are up for the
challenge, consider these tips. Arrange your days with themes. Start with the most
demanding taxes. Incorporate longer breaks to transition between
these many days. Align your taxes with your energy levels
for better outcome. Naturally, maintain distinct to do list for each mini day. However, excelling
in four mini days requires effective
time management skill. If that seem daunting, you can begin with two
6 hours many days. Or three days of 5 hours. But a word of caution, don't fall into the trap. This doesn't slowly about
working four times faster. Neglecting work
quality will likely force you to revisit your taxes, or worst start
over from scratch. And that goes against the
very essence of productivity.
15. Final Thoughts: Hey, incredible achievers, congratulations on
completing this class. I'm so proud of the
commitment and effort you have put into transforming
your productivity. You have learned one
of the secret of working faster and getting
more done in less time. And I hope you have
already started to see positive changes
in your daily tasks. Now I want to encourage you
to keep the momentum going. I invite you to continue this
incredible journey with me. The next class in our
productivity fast lane series is just around the corner. Just visit my
profile here or you can also get link
below this lecture. And I promise it's going to
be even more enlightening. Before you move on, I would love to hear your
thoughts on this class. Your feedback is invaluable, so please take a moment
to leave a review. Your insight will
help me improve and tailor future classes
to meet your needs. Also, don't forget about the projects I have assigned
in the project section. Projects are fantastic,
opportunity to apply what you have learned and so
your newfound skills, well, I can't wait to see
what you come up with. So in the spirit of
continuous improvement, head on to the next class, and let's keep the
momentum rolling. Thank you for being a part of this transformative journey and I will see you in
the next class.
Vajahat Tyagi, Live a Happy & Successful Life
