![]() I avoid that hiccup by planning my tasks early, like this: Adding tasks to Things 3, the night before. You start with planning what to do, and the next thing you know, you’re browsing social media. Planning my day the night earlier helps me save decision time in the morning, and focus on the task at hand.Īlso, having to decide what to do for the day ahead is a procrastination wormhole. With time blocks set, let’s move on to: The most useful productivity tip, ever Plan your day, the night earlier.Īpart from all the other productivity tips out in the wild, this one has worked wonders for me in getting stuff done. If you’re not working on your own business full-time, I would highly recommend you keep your day job separated from your side hustle. Here’s another tip for legal protection in employment:Īpart from drawing a time boundary, I also use two laptops throughout the day - one for personal projects, one for office work.Īlthough the Hulry project is not competitive in any way with my office work, I keep things separated to honour my employment contract. Not only does it help in keeping focused on a specific area, but it also keeps me protected legally. Keeping clear boundaries between work and personal projects is essential. So, 8 AM is more or less the time when I start work. Post-office (7 PM → 8:30 PM): This is the time I get back to working on Hulry.Īlthough I wake up at 6 AM every day, I take my time to ease into the day by freshening up, listening to podcasts, and having some tea.This time range works best for me, as I can be in the office at a reasonable hour, and wrap up before I get too exhausted. I dedicate the lion’s share of my time to working on my full-time job. Office time (10 AM → 6 PM): Office work.For example, right now, it’s 8:25 AM, and I’m writing this blog post. Pre-office (8 AM → 9:30 AM): Work on the Hulry project.To keep things separated between office work and working on Hulry, I’ve divided my days into three distinct blocks: Probably in the future, I can work full-time on Hulry, but right now, I have to keep my day job to pay the bills. Right now, managing this blog is a part-time job for me. So, let’s start with: How I divide my day into time blocks ![]() ![]() In this post, I’ll be talking about the process I follow to keep myself productive, and get things done, every single day. I manage this blog, a newsletter, and I’m also working on an upcoming podcast, all while working full-time as an engineer.
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