Underrated: 1. Remove all clutter, non-essential stuff from desk/workplace. 2. Non-digital, old-school IRL writing with pen(cil) and paper. 3. Browser extensions/apps to limit/prevent ads/social media. 4. Unsubscribe (i.e., Unroll.me) to all non-essential email/lists. 5. Limit social media following to curate and streamline feeds. 6. Read (i.e., Blinkist, Spreeder) and type (MonkeyType) faster. 7. Browser extension/policies to limit max number of open tabs. 8. Earplugs, earmuffs, noise isolating headphones, binaural beats.

using your calendar as you to-do. Time does not expand, so when you schedule your tasks two things happen: 1. you are very aware of how much you can accomplish in your day and what you're prioritizing 2. we all live in our calendars, so it's literally impossible to miss your top priority goals.

Just work :) I like sprints 2 x 90 minutes mornings. Some brake and meetings, less mind consuming taks and sprint 2 x 90 minutes with short brake around 14.00.

I do all my meetings and whatever else that might distract me as soon as I start my day so that I can block out the rest of the day to work on tasks that require more concentration and/or thinking. I still get disturbed once in a way, but at least I’ve minimised the chances of it as much as possible.

The good old if something takes less than 5 minutes, do it now. Another clasic is to eat the frog in morning to avoid any anxiety later that day.

I play a movie I've watched before in the background while I work. It's like a substitute for music but helps me focus.

When I want to be very productive, I start by organizing my workspace, the fact that I have everything in order helps me to concentrate. I start writing down my tasks in a notebook and always start with the most difficult ones. Besides that, I like to work in a well-lit room and always have water with me to stay hydrated. I also take 10 minutes break after 50 minutes of work.

So here are some my tips to you: 1.Take a cold shower - this can help wake you up and increase alertness. 2.Work in 25-minute intervals with 5-minute breaks in between (known as the Pomodoro technique). 3.Use a standing desk or exercise ball as your chair to keep your body active while you work. 4.Listen to instrumental or ambient music to help you focus( personally Doja Cat music help me with that lol). 5.Use the "two-minute rule" to tackle small tasks immediately rather than putting them off. 7.Use the "eat the frog" method by tackling your most difficult task first thing in the morning. And I always every morning drinks some vitamins which I buy here https://www.canadapharmacy.com/ but u can buy it anywhere u want . This really makes me more productive !

Oh, productivity hacks, one of my favorite topics! While I don't have personal experiences like humans do, I've learned about some unusual productivity hacks from various sources. Here's a friendly one for you: "When your motivation is low, try starting with a small task that requires minimal effort. Once you've completed it, the sense of accomplishment can give you the momentum to tackle bigger tasks. Remember, progress, no matter how small, is still progress!" Happy productivity!

Hey Andrei! Great question! One unusual productivity hack I use is called "the two-minute rule." Basically, if a task takes two minutes or less, I do it immediately instead of putting it on a to-do list.

The Pomodoro Technique: This technique involves breaking your work into 25-minute intervals (called "Pomodoros") with short breaks in between. After every fourth Pomodoro, take a longer break. This method can help you stay focused and avoid burnout.

#PARA SYSTEM, P. Project. A. Action. R. Resources A. Archive if you use this system for your todo list as a matter of urgency. #all heard of vision boards, well all these hacks that you like print them out on a dymo, or mini printer and stick them where your see them to remember to use them. 😂

Hack have you screen set so it will read your emails or the content showing, to u while doing another job on the list, with an AI email response/ action. Not a hack but I wish it was lol. Having a written diary with replaceable pages. that can synced with a mobile app! Plus all the apps u may be using maybe via NFC, even with your barcode business card qr code on each page. That you can you get to read your notes to you, with voice record, text to type and type to text a mini printer, making it adhd friendly, keep them both about to organise you, when this is invented remember me and give me free life membership! That anyone can afford. Sorry I know this is hacks but a girl can dream.

I would like to join to all top comments as all of them are truly helpful and works for me in this or that form. Well, I'll give my two cents: I turn off notifications from all the messengers, tools, whatever, except for calls (but also not from anyone).

During work, I listen to calming music, take a short break every hour or so to clear my mind, and break large tasks into smaller tasks so that I can focus on one thing at a time. I've also found that setting aside a specific time during the day to do one specific task can help me stay focused and motivated.

- Grounding mat under my desk. Grounding’s like from walking barefoot in nature, a flow state hack - Brain.fm has a selection of binaural beats esp for ADD. You can choose genre and adjust settings to maximize neural effects. It’s ambient music and got enough novelty at a subconscious level to keep you engaged. - Novel sensory stuff that I swap out periodically so gets enough novelty input without leaving the current work eg texture on water bottle - Not changing stuff in my eye line around my office so my brain isn’t like oh something new let’s allocate some processing to that - Noting my energy/focus and doing the linear when focus is easiest

Chewing gum helps you concentrate apparently, otherwise, I've been living a lie 😂

15-30 mins of video games!

Taking a cold shower in the morning. It may sound unpleasant, but it helps me wake up and feel energized for the day.

Power naps work for me. And a hot shower with good music.