Daniel Pink

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In short, all of us experience the day in three stages—a peak, a trough, and a rebound. And about three-quarters of us (larks and third birds) experience it in that order. But about one in four people, those whose genes or age make them night owls, experience the day in something closer to the reverse order—recovery, trough, peak.
Daniel Pink
A suggestion: Take a week and instead of organizing your daily schedule by hours, organize it into these three categories: Peak, Trough, Recovery. Create three columns on a sheet of paper. In the first, list the analytic tasks you’ll do during the peak. In the second, list what the administrative tasks you’ll do during the trough. And in the third, list the insight tasks you’ll do during the recovery. It’s a simple way to be more deliberate about doing the right work at the right time.
Astri
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Astri
Hello Daniel, I'm happy to see that you made your notes and highlights here. When has made it to 'my favorite books of 2018' list. I was just wondering do you think that a third bird can be an owl or …
KAREN KRAEGER
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KAREN KRAEGER
This is such easy, yet powerful advice. I’m going to try it this week.
SB
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SB
What do you recommend for part-time professionals who are naturally night owls and must limit work to less than a typical school day (with hours of, say, 8:30 am - 2:00 pm)?
When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing
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