HeyJared60-Second Productivity
Your quick dose of actionable insight to supercharge your time management and productivity!
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest issues
Stick to One Calendar (opens the original)
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Separating your personal life from your work life is a healthy habit.But your day is still just one continuous timeline, with personal and professional commitments competing for the same 24 hours.That’s why you should use a single calendar to manage everything.Bringing all your appointments into one place makes it much easier to coordinate your day and avoid scheduling conflicts.The best calendar is the one you’ll actually use, whether it’s:A paper plannerOutlook CalendarApple CalendarGoogle Cal
Make the Most of Every Idle Moment (opens the original)
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Whether you’re standing in line, waiting for the bus, or sitting in a doctor’s office, those moments of waiting can feel like time is moving in slow motion.Instead of letting them slip away, use them to move your projects forward:Read a book (a physical copy, an e-reader, or your phone)Catch up on an article you saved for laterListen to a podcastThink through that idea you’ve been meaning to explore, and jot down any insights that come to mindMeditate or simply focus on your breathingOr anything
Set Deadlines for Yourself (opens the original)
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Whether you’re working on a task that takes 30 minutes or a project that spans several months, setting clear deadlines is essential.For shorter tasks, techniques like the Pomodoro Method can help you stay focused within a defined time block. For larger projects, make sure every goal has a firm deadline attached to it.Without a deadline, it’s easy to keep pushing things off until tomorrow.And tomorrow.And tomorrow again.Your time is not unlimited.Want to increase your chances of following through
Stop the Meeting Madness (opens the original)
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Many workplaces suffer from a common productivity killer: the habit of scheduling meetings that add little or no value.Too often, meetings become the default response to a problem. When people aren’t sure what to do next, they schedule a meeting.But there’s an important distinction:Blocking time on your calendar to think through a problem on your own.Gathering everyone in a room (or on a video call) to think through it together.The first approach is usually far more effective. It relies on focus
Put on Your Headphones and Boost Your Productivity (opens the original)
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Study after study has shown that listening to music can improve concentration.When you listen to music, your brain focuses on the sounds, making it less likely to be distracted by background noise. This is especially useful if you work in a noisy environment, such as an open office.<sour
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