Just when I was starting to respect the Harvard Business Review blogs, along comes this: Technology has not ruined your work-life balance, it has simply exposed how boring
Once again the Harvard Business Review blog picks up on an idea I talk about in my book. Yesterday I mentioned Tony Schwartz's writing on vacations and productivity; today,
Thank you, New York TImes: Meditation may be centered on a rejection of the material, but several savvy brands are aware that some material is essential, unless the
In the Bay Area, what starts out as counterculture eventually becomes a commodity. It's inevitable, and not a bad thing: indeed, the counterculture has always had an entrepreneurial
This video from ASAPScience (via The Atlantic) is good: via YouTube My experience writing The Distraction Addiction followed many of the rules the video describes: boosting your productivity
It's rather cheeky to title an article "Workplace Distractions: Here's Why You Won't Finish This Article," as the Wall Street Journal does with its recent piece on the
The Wall Street Journal reports that researchers "who study work habits say a new generation reared on mobile devices is increasingly accustomed to using them while propped against
I can't go, as I've got to get things together for my Seattle talk and have a day job, but this conference on email actually looks quite good,
A couple pieces from the Harvard Business Review blog: Tony Schwartz on battling your online addiction; David Rock on thinking deeply at work.
Following my post last night about the irony of "addicting" social media, I ran across this piece asking "Is email evil?" It poses the Kevin Kelly-like question, what