NEUROCHEF Telegram 110
​​Productivity.

Do you frequently find yourself losing control of your workday? You begin each day with the intention of doing a great deal, but quickly find yourself side-tracked, focusing on low-priority activities, and just delaying.

So, how can you reclaim control over your time? You can end every workday with a satisfied sigh of relief, knowing that you completed all the tasks on your to-do list.

1. Put an end to multitasking.

It is a productivity killer. According to research, the mental barriers that occur when people switch activities can lower productivity by up to 40%. Even more striking, in a University of London research, some multitasking men’s IQ plummeted by 15 points.
Do you require further proof? Multitasking may be detrimental to your brain’s health.
The study discovered that those who were addicted to using numerous gadgets at the same time had decreased Gray-matter density in a brain region called the anterior cingulate cortex, which is associated with emotional regulation and decision-making, empathy, and the brain’s response to rewards.
Stop attempting to achieve everything at once. Instead, focus your entire concentration on one work at a time to drastically enhance productivity.

2. Complete the most important activities while you are the most attentive.

We all put off huge ambitions because we’re not sure we’ll be able to complete them… And by the time we get to them, we’re too exhausted from the day to give them the attention they require.
That’s how projects wind up extending into extra days, giving the impression that production has vanished.
Understanding when and how you work best is critical to completing large tasks on schedule. There is no one-size-fits-all timetable… If you are a morning person, handle the major responsibilities first thing in the morning.

3. Get Plenty of Sleep.

Did you know that 70% of the people admit to falling asleep at work? People are falling asleep at work simply because they need to. Because of early-morning commutes, lengthy job hours, and too many obligations at home, an increasing number of individuals aren’t getting enough sleep.
We’re all aware that not getting enough sleep has a bad impact on our effectiveness in all aspects of our life.
However, it has an even higher influence in the workplace since the prefrontal cortex, which assists us with jobs that involve logical thinking and complicated thought, is harmed by lack of sleep, and will hamper us while attempting to do such duties.
As a result, it is critical that we all receive adequate sleep every night in order to maintain peak productivity. If you’re an adult between the ages of 26 and 64, it means getting between 7–9 hours of sleep every night.
When organizing your day, make sure that everything on your to-do list is accomplished in time for you to obtain between 7–9 hours of sleep every night.



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​​Productivity.

Do you frequently find yourself losing control of your workday? You begin each day with the intention of doing a great deal, but quickly find yourself side-tracked, focusing on low-priority activities, and just delaying.

So, how can you reclaim control over your time? You can end every workday with a satisfied sigh of relief, knowing that you completed all the tasks on your to-do list.

1. Put an end to multitasking.

It is a productivity killer. According to research, the mental barriers that occur when people switch activities can lower productivity by up to 40%. Even more striking, in a University of London research, some multitasking men’s IQ plummeted by 15 points.
Do you require further proof? Multitasking may be detrimental to your brain’s health.
The study discovered that those who were addicted to using numerous gadgets at the same time had decreased Gray-matter density in a brain region called the anterior cingulate cortex, which is associated with emotional regulation and decision-making, empathy, and the brain’s response to rewards.
Stop attempting to achieve everything at once. Instead, focus your entire concentration on one work at a time to drastically enhance productivity.

2. Complete the most important activities while you are the most attentive.

We all put off huge ambitions because we’re not sure we’ll be able to complete them… And by the time we get to them, we’re too exhausted from the day to give them the attention they require.
That’s how projects wind up extending into extra days, giving the impression that production has vanished.
Understanding when and how you work best is critical to completing large tasks on schedule. There is no one-size-fits-all timetable… If you are a morning person, handle the major responsibilities first thing in the morning.

3. Get Plenty of Sleep.

Did you know that 70% of the people admit to falling asleep at work? People are falling asleep at work simply because they need to. Because of early-morning commutes, lengthy job hours, and too many obligations at home, an increasing number of individuals aren’t getting enough sleep.
We’re all aware that not getting enough sleep has a bad impact on our effectiveness in all aspects of our life.
However, it has an even higher influence in the workplace since the prefrontal cortex, which assists us with jobs that involve logical thinking and complicated thought, is harmed by lack of sleep, and will hamper us while attempting to do such duties.
As a result, it is critical that we all receive adequate sleep every night in order to maintain peak productivity. If you’re an adult between the ages of 26 and 64, it means getting between 7–9 hours of sleep every night.
When organizing your day, make sure that everything on your to-do list is accomplished in time for you to obtain between 7–9 hours of sleep every night.

BY NeuroChef




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