Most meeting advice starts too late.Teams shorten meetings, clean up agendas, and tweak invite lists without asking the more important question: should the meeting happen at all? In the latest episode of the Health-Powered Productivity Podcast, I share why meeting overload is usually not a meeting problem. It's a prioritization problem. Why it Matters:
What you’ll learn:
We're testing a new YouTube format that lets you watch the recording. Reply and let me know what you think! P.S. If your team is stuck in full calendars and craving time for deep work, this is exactly the kind of challenge I love to help leaders fix through speaking, training, and consulting. Schedule a call to learn more - Speaker Connection Call. |
Banish burnout, reduce stress, and move forward with sustainable habits for all levels. Get valuable and inspiring bite-sized productivity nuggets straight to your inbox by subscribing below.
Last week, we wrapped the Reclaim Your Workday Action Club pilot, and it exceeded my expectations in the best possible way. This cohort wasn’t about tips. People implemented theme days, stopped “checking email all day,” built vacation buffer days, and started protecting focus blocks. One participant told me, “I took the first vacation I can remember where I didn’t think about work.” Heck Yeah! For an eight-week program, the attendance and completed commitments were well above industry...
Most people who struggle with reading books don’t hate reading. They've been told the wrong way to read. If you have ADHD or a short attention span and reading feels hard, it’s not a discipline problem. It’s a design problem. In the latest episode of the Health-Powered Productivity Podcast, I teach you how to redesign reading so it works with your brain instead of against it. Why it matters Shame kills habits Stillness kills focus for many ADHD or neurodivergent brains Completion of a book is...
Could not have asked for a better welcome... One of my top three personal priorities this year was launching a Little Free Library at my house. We were still adding books when Geron, neighborhood teen mentor, walked by and was so excited to find a book he had read and loved as a child. He left with three new books and brought back replacements. Within 20 minutes, a mom drove by only to turn right back around after her kids shouted that there was a library. She has six children, and they also...