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055 Chronotypes and Ideal Daily Schedules
We are picking up from where we left off on the last cast in our discussion of two books, The Power of When by Michael Breus, PhD, and When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing by Dan Pink. On this cast, we discuss the power of having an ideal daily schedule and we reflect on our own daily schedules and how we use our understanding of our chronotypes for optimal productivity.
(If you’re reading this in a podcast directory/app, please visit https://productivitycast.net/055 for clickable links and the full show notes and transcript of this cast.)
Enjoy! Give us feedback! And, thanks for listening!
If you'd like to continue discussing managing digital notebooks from this episode, please click here to leave a comment down below (this jumps you to the bottom of the post).
In this Cast | Chronotypes and Ideal Daily Schedules
Ray Sidney-Smith
Augusto Pinaud
Art Gelwicks
Show Notes | Chronotypes and Ideal Daily Schedules
Resources we mention, including links to them, will be provided here. Please listen to the episode for context.
The Power of When by Michael Breus, PhD
When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing by Dan Pink
4:00 A.M. A Productivity Argument. by Augusto Pinaud
“Dolphin
“Dolphins may or may not have a regular sleep routine. As light sleepers, they frequently wake throughout the night and often do not sleep enough. Dolphins struggle to fall asleep, ruminating over the day’s failures.
“Dolphins’ extreme intelligence and tendency toward perfectionism probably explain why they spend so much time chewing over the day. They do their best work from mid-morning through early afternoon."
~ Being a Morning Person Isn’t the Key to Productivity. This Is
Being Productive (Art Gelwick’s podcast)
Episode 30: Active Data Tracking
Episode 31: Passive Data Tracking
Heat map (Productive Flourishing)
Raw Text Transcript
Raw, unedited and machine-produced text transcript so there may be substantial errors, but you can search for specific points in the episode to jump to, or to reference back to at a later date and time, by keywords or key phrases. The time coding is mm:ss (e.g., 0:04 starts at 4 seconds into the cast’s audio).
Read More
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By ProductivityCast
4.9
1515 ratings
We are picking up from where we left off on the last cast in our discussion of two books, The Power of When by Michael Breus, PhD, and When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing by Dan Pink. On this cast, we discuss the power of having an ideal daily schedule and we reflect on our own daily schedules and how we use our understanding of our chronotypes for optimal productivity.
(If you’re reading this in a podcast directory/app, please visit https://productivitycast.net/055 for clickable links and the full show notes and transcript of this cast.)
Enjoy! Give us feedback! And, thanks for listening!
If you'd like to continue discussing managing digital notebooks from this episode, please click here to leave a comment down below (this jumps you to the bottom of the post).
In this Cast | Chronotypes and Ideal Daily Schedules
Ray Sidney-Smith
Augusto Pinaud
Art Gelwicks
Show Notes | Chronotypes and Ideal Daily Schedules
Resources we mention, including links to them, will be provided here. Please listen to the episode for context.
The Power of When by Michael Breus, PhD
When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing by Dan Pink
4:00 A.M. A Productivity Argument. by Augusto Pinaud
“Dolphin
“Dolphins may or may not have a regular sleep routine. As light sleepers, they frequently wake throughout the night and often do not sleep enough. Dolphins struggle to fall asleep, ruminating over the day’s failures.
“Dolphins’ extreme intelligence and tendency toward perfectionism probably explain why they spend so much time chewing over the day. They do their best work from mid-morning through early afternoon."
~ Being a Morning Person Isn’t the Key to Productivity. This Is
Being Productive (Art Gelwick’s podcast)
Episode 30: Active Data Tracking
Episode 31: Passive Data Tracking
Heat map (Productive Flourishing)
Raw Text Transcript
Raw, unedited and machine-produced text transcript so there may be substantial errors, but you can search for specific points in the episode to jump to, or to reference back to at a later date and time, by keywords or key phrases. The time coding is mm:ss (e.g., 0:04 starts at 4 seconds into the cast’s audio).
Read More