Success
MARCH 27, 2024
Learning how to deal with digital distractions is really more about training and strengthening that muscle over time. When the first thing you do is grab for your phone, you’re rewiring your brain for two things that are hurting your productivity or performance.” “The art of success is really the art of attention.”
LEADERASSISTANT.COM
NOVEMBER 26, 2023
In this chapter, I cover tactics for managing your own email inbox, as well as your executive’s. Of course, I’d love to hear your email tips and tricks as I’m always down to get more efficient and productive, so please reach out! LEADERSHIP QUOTE Email is the gateway drug of work; Slack is the crack.
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Success
MARCH 13, 2022
Or the physician who returns a prospective patient’s call on a Saturday, spends 20 minutes on the phone discussing symptoms, and then shares a private cellphone number with instructions to call back if further medical advice is needed. I do more than 700 phone calls, not emails, to clients on their birthdays each year.
Success
MARCH 17, 2022
I set daily alarms on my phone so I wouldn’t forget to sleep, or worse, make the mistake of oversleeping. If I didn’t nap in time, I would lie there forever missing important emails and sacrificing deadlines. I can feel the blue light from my phone threatening my sleep most nights. on weekdays for 30 minutes or less.
Success
FEBRUARY 29, 2024
. – Outreach Marino is more excited to get on the phone than your average person. Before a keynote or collaboration, she initiates several calls to determine a client’s biggest pain point, to plan breakout sessions and, especially, to learn more about their company. Rather, it’s her instinct to shoot off emails like a to-do list.
Office Dynamics
MAY 22, 2017
Some people create folders within their email programs. Check email several times a day , rather than constantly, to prevent interruptions that decrease productivity. Time-sensitive information, as well as potential conflicts, should be handled either face-to-face or on the phone. Consider your recipients’ learning styles.
On The Job
FEBRUARY 17, 2020
Well, here's a depressing statistic: people on average spend more than five hours a day checking their email, according to an Adobe survey. When you think of what you could get done in five hours a day if you weren't checking email -- well, it boggles the mind. Everyone complains about email.
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