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stress

Schedule a worry windows in your calendar to reduce stress and increase your well-being.

The worry window

    Your mind races with thoughts about unpaid bills, work deadlines, family issues, and health concerns. These worries steal your focus, drain your energy, and leave you exhausted. Sound familiar? You need to schedule your worry windows in your calendar. A worry window is 10-15 minutes each day when you give yourself full permission to worry… Read More »The worry window

    Your brain is great for having ideas, not for storing them. David Allen

    Your brain is great for having ideas

      About the author David Allen stands as one of the most respected productivity experts of our time. As the creator of the “Getting Things Done” (GTD) method, Allen changed how millions of people manage their work and lives. His background spans various careers, from karate teacher to manager at a lawn service company, giving him… Read More »Your brain is great for having ideas

      Minimalist wardrobe - Decision fatigue

      Build Your Minimalist Wardrobe

        According to a poll by Marks & Spencer, American women spend an average of about 17 minutes each day deciding what to wear (men are not far behind, spending an average of 13 minutes on their daily outfit choices). This amounts to approximately four days per year and six months over a lifetime spent on… Read More »Build Your Minimalist Wardrobe

        Find your garden - Mindfulness hack

        Find your inner garden

          What do the most innovative thinkers and leaders throughout history have in common? Einstein formulating his theory of relativity. Mozart composing his immortal symphonies. Gandhi contemplating nonviolent resistance. An private space for quiet reflections. These iconic figures understood what modern research now confirms. Our minds need quiet and space to create new connections and solve… Read More »Find your inner garden

          You need a hug

          You need a hug

            A world without hugs. No, this isn’t the opening of a dystopian novel or a particularly bleak episode of Black Mirror. It’s a stark reality that once plagued orphanages in 19th-century New York, where tiny babies died like flies despite being fed, cleaned, and generally maintained like needy houseplants. The importance of physical affection, particularly… Read More »You need a hug