Productivity expert shares strategies for managing time and focus
Summarised from 2 outlets · Updated 23 Oct, 15:45 · Archive
Productivity expert Liz Hardwick recommends planning your day before checking emails to maintain focus and priority.
Productivity expert Liz Hardwick, a professional speaker, trainer and coach specialising in digital productivity, recommends practical strategies to manage three key resources: time, energy and focus.
Her primary tip is to spend 10 to 15 minutes each morning creating an optimal day plan before opening emails or messages. This prevents the day from being sidetracked by other people's priorities. She suggests using simple tools to list and draw out your ideas and plans, enabling you to identify and highlight your top priorities for the day.
Hardwick emphasises moving away from being 'busy' towards being 'productive'. She advises clients to use a simple tech-based structure with a set of apps to keep everything organised and easily accessible, reducing decision fatigue. The framework has three key elements: calendar for managing appointments and your time, notes for storing reference information and ideas, and a system to keep tasks and information organised.
.jpeg?width=1200&auto=webp&trim=141%2C0%2C141%2C0)
How it is being reported
- How to work smarter: a productivity expert’s guide to managing time, energy and focusProductivity expert Liz Hardwick shares practical strategies for planning your day, staying focused and managing tasks, putting the Samsung Galaxy Tab S12 Ultra’s multitasking tools to the test along the wayIndependent Tech · 23 Oct, 15:27
- How to work smarter: a productivity expert’s guide to managing time, energy and focusProductivity expert Liz Hardwick shares practical strategies for planning your day, staying focused and managing tasks, putting the Samsung Galaxy Tab S12 Ultra’s multitasking tools to the test along the wayEvening Standard · 23 Oct, 15:26
In this story: Liz Hardwick · Samsung
This summary was written by AI from the headlines and standfirsts above, and states as fact only what at least two outlets report. How we use AI · Report a problem
Comments (0)