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Expert SEO Copywriter | Content Writer | Digital Storyteller | Ghostwriter

Reclaim time and boost productivity by making strategic choices and adjustments in how you manage your tasks and schedule "8 Ways to Have More Time" None of them include "Get up one hour earlier every day.” The latest post in this series is about ways to have more time. Please like and share if you enjoy it. 💚 I’ve always wanted to be one of those people who needs only four or five hours of sleep a night. Unfortunately, I’m not—without a consistent minimum of 6-8 hours, and usually on the high side of that range, I don’t perform very well. If you’re like me and need your sleep, and if you’re not otherwise superhuman, you may need to be intentional about more purposeful productivity. Many of us are constantly looking for more time. These 8 tips might help. 1. Don’t let other people schedule your life. First and foremost, do everything you can to remain in charge of as much of your schedule as possible. Learn your most productive periods and schedule your work around them. If you do any kind of creative work, you need to find a way to reserve time and space for your projects in a comfortable environment and on the schedule that works best for you. Sure, you probably don’t have complete autonomy over your life, but that’s okay. Wherever you do have autonomy, or wherever you can reclaim it, assert your independence and make your own choices. #ProductivityHacks #TimeManagementStrategies #BoostingBusinessEfficiency #StrategicTaskManagement #HighPerformanceHabits #WorkLifeBalanceTips #ProfessionalDevelopment #BusinessGrowthTechniques #LeadershipInsights #CareerAdvancementTips #CopywritingServices

Philip Daniel

Expert SEO Copywriter | Content Writer | Digital Storyteller | Ghostwriter

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2. Decide what’s important and do it first every day In our modern age, there’s always one more thing that can be done. To battle against the limitless options, decide from the very beginning what’s most important. Then before you move on to everything else, tackle that task. I usually choose 2-3 things that are “most important,” and I’ve noticed a recurring pattern: getting one of those things done is no problem. Getting two of them done is usually feasible. I can also get plenty of other things done throughout the course of any given day—but trying to do three big things is often a challenge for me. I’m not sure why, but for whatever reason I work best with a combination of “two big things + other small stuff” every day. Since I know that about myself, I try to work with that combination as much as possible.

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