- Published on
Deep work works best when the setup is plain, repeatable, and easy to restart after a normal week gets messy.
Workflows
All articles
Categories
Tags
- planning (12)
- deep-work (6)
workflows (5)
- office-work (4)
- habits (4)
- systems (3)
- task-lists (3)
- priorities (3)
- focus-systems (3)
- knowledge-work (2)
- interruptions (2)
- attention (2)
- environment (2)
- notes (2)
- morning-routine (1)
- hard-tasks (1)
- procrastination (1)
- recurring-tasks (1)
- shutdown-routine (1)
- workdays (1)
- open-office (1)
- weekly-review (1)
- admin-work (1)
- batching (1)
- desk-setup (1)
- breaks (1)
- energy (1)
- email (1)
- inbox (1)
- projects (1)
- decision-making (1)
- reading (1)
- context-switching (1)
- messages (1)
- digital-boundaries (1)
- time-blocking (1)
- calendar (1)
- remote-work (1)
- home-office (1)
- meeting-notes (1)
- focus-music (1)
- productivity-tools (1)
- productivity (1)
- notebooks (1)
- tools (1)
- Published on
Busy work creates visible motion; productive work changes the state of something that matters.- Published on
A useful task list separates real commitments from reminders, ideas, and vague intentions.- Published on
Email gets calmer when you process it in batches and separate reading from deciding.- Published on
A project plan should expose the next risks and decisions, not pretend the whole path is already known.