De todos modos, lo recomendaría a todos mis compañeros programadores que aunque no lo crean, se parecen más a los escritores de lo que creen.

I primarily sell others my course on how to sell, and reference my sales numbers on how to sell to sell more people in how to sell. Throughout the process of writing Design for Hackers, I did start to gain an intuitive sense of what was going on with my brain, and how to navigate my own mental landscape. Mindful prioritization involves identifying tasks that align with long-term objectives and focusing energy on them, rather than getting lost in low-impact activities.

I felt this book's aim, or marketing spiel, is to give you tips you help you structure your creativity and productivity in an easy-to-do way. But it's a damn good illustration and inspiration that it's you who have to work, through those very ups and downs, mishaps and sudden thunderstorms, to find what works for *you*, personally. It is about living in an unstructured environment, where valuable ideas spring from novel connections: the intriguing marketing plan that catapults your company forward, writing a book worth reading, or designing a garden that brings peace and beauty to your property. I would recommend this book to those of you who are planning any creative project, like writing a book. In a tweet shortly after publication, the author showed an example of how he categorizes his tasks in his task manager, using labels, by each type of mental state.

Sleep-A one-hour increase in average daily sleep raises productivity by more than a one-year increase in education. Overall, "Mind Management Not Time Management" offers some helpful tips for being more productive in today's busy world. I didn’t have much time to think about what was going on during the book writing process, but once the smoked cleared, I began to get more fascinated by what, exactly, my brain was doing throughout all of this. studies suggest that a background noise level of about seventy decibels is optimal for idea generation.It's interesting how whatever you focus on in an attempt to maximize it has a tendency to slip away, as Viktor Frankl would say. The author shows how he developed systems and hacks to increase his productivity while working on creative projects. Balancing explore vs decide reminded me strongly of Algorithms to Live By by Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths.