3 Smart Habits of Lazy People

Mastering new skills aren't optional, but they are the need of the hour. With ever-changing industries and technologies, learning new skills is important. As rightly said by Heidi Halvorson, "It's not enough to be smart—you always need to get smarter." The Feynman technique is a simple and effective tool to master any skill. It is given by "the Great Explainer"—Prof. Richard Feynman. You can start doing it right away! The tool works as follows: * Pick a topic you're curious about and start s

Essentialism holds in every sphere of life. Once we permit ourselves to stop trying to do it all, we gain the ability to make the highest contribution to the things that matter. "Essentialism is not about how to get more things done, but it's about how to get the right things done." ~Greg McKeown. Here are 7 Life learnings from Essentialism- * Life is not only about being busy or productive. It's about exploring, learning & working towards an intent, Life Purpose. * Define your purpose,

It's time to look at ways to work smarter, not harder. It's about knowing what is to be done and utilizing the tools that keep you on track. Here are few tips to work smarter: * Manage your time better. Abandon multitasking; it ruins your focus and slows you down. * Speed up with keyboard shortcuts. They are not only a time saver but literally make your life easier. * Note down everything. Instead of burdening your brain to remember things, make a note of them. * Say no to the to-

The human body has roughly 11 million sensory receptors. 10 million of these are dedicated to sight. Therefore, what we see has a huge impact on what we do. For example, you see a box of chocolates, your immediate response will be to reach out for one. The good news is that we can use human nature to our advantage. As mentioned in the book Atomic Habits, "You don’t have to be the victim of your environment. You can also be the architect of it." This can be done by creating visual cues in your

Have you ever felt you simply 'don't have time' to do something? Here's the bitter truth—everyone has the same 24 hours. So then, it's not a question of time but a question of priorities. Why do some people conveniently say they 'don't have time' to exercise as an excuse, while others show up for their workouts consistently? It's simply because for some people exercising is something they 'should' be doing, while for others it's a 'must'. For people who eat healthy daily, that healthy lifesty