When I started working from home, it meant less time commuting, more time for the people I love, and a lot of me-time. Turns out like most people I spoke to instead of spare time, I had more office hours. I was at my desk almost 12 hours a day, 6 days a week, but productivity-wise, it was similar to what it was at the office? Why? Shouldn't it be better, I mean I spent more time working! shouldn't more get done? In this episode, I try to answer these questions and try to answers how I am trying to escape this cycle.
have you seen those ads that talk about how an average CEO reads 60 books a year and then it takes you to a package/app/subscription/audiobook that can help you achieve that? I'm not sure what reading 60, 70 or 100 books a year can help you achieve. I've tried to do that but until unless you are spending a decent amount of time dedicated to reading 100 books is an impossibility and even doing that doesn't make you successful. In this podcast we talk about the only thing that does.
Over the years, I've had more than my share of new year resolutions. The idea behind it was simple, a goal for me to achieve within a time limit, in this case a year. Though almost all the time, I barely even tried to achieve these yearly goals. Has this been the case with you? In this episode I try to figure out why we don't go through with our new years resolutions and what can we do about it.
Pain is part of who we are, it makes us human. It's the tool thatGod(if it exists) uses to teaches us , whatever we need to survive. But pain can be torturous, sometimes unbearable. Do we have an alternative? Actually the answers is rather simple, you can't avoid pain but you can choose what pain to have.
Why can't we finish things, why don't we even start. We are not lazy not all of us. Are we procrastinating ? What is procrastination? Why does it matter. How does future or our pasts affect us? Does it affect us?