It really depends. If I'm feeling unproductive, but I've worked a lot in the last 5-6 days, then it's completely fine to take a day off, without any screen time.
Otherwise, if I don't feel like working, I usually break my huge tasks into smaller todos (here you can be as lazy as you can, just open a Google Keep on your phone and start writing.. as you write you begin to think of more creative ways of breaking the tasks). After that, I force myself to do some physical movement (it can be anything, as small as 10 jumping jacks to a complete mini 10 minute workout). Then, if your desk is clumsy, just make some order. Finally, the last step, take a shower, sit at your desk, and just start working/learning.
So far this method worked wonderfully, even when I was burnt out. The main idea is to just to something, doesn't matter how small it is... it's better than laying in bed all day and do nothing.
This does sound very effective. 🤓
Breaking down tasks into smaller, manageable chunks would help break the inertia and build momentum. Thanks for this.
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Top comments (3)
It really depends. If I'm feeling unproductive, but I've worked a lot in the last 5-6 days, then it's completely fine to take a day off, without any screen time.
Otherwise, if I don't feel like working, I usually break my huge tasks into smaller todos (here you can be as lazy as you can, just open a Google Keep on your phone and start writing.. as you write you begin to think of more creative ways of breaking the tasks). After that, I force myself to do some physical movement (it can be anything, as small as 10 jumping jacks to a complete mini 10 minute workout). Then, if your desk is clumsy, just make some order. Finally, the last step, take a shower, sit at your desk, and just start working/learning.
So far this method worked wonderfully, even when I was burnt out. The main idea is to just to something, doesn't matter how small it is... it's better than laying in bed all day and do nothing.
This does sound very effective. 🤓
Breaking down tasks into smaller, manageable chunks would help break the inertia and build momentum. Thanks for this.
All depends on your interest...😊