On this episode of the podcast I speak to biases and how the way many humans have been taught to peel a banana is not the only way to do it. (It isn't wrong, but it isn't right, either.)

On this episode I'll discuss how I'm accepting forgetting things as part of my process, allowing my mind to do more of the deep and creative work it was designed to do. Yet at the same time I've found ways to keep my memories alive and, better still, intact.

During these three minutes I'll share more about my next big project and how I'm working daily to keep it in perspective. Essentially, I'm doing all I can to take my own advice – even when my mind is pulling me away from that.

I use the lens of making this podcast as a way to show you how to batch tasks when needed and when doing them daily instead makes more sense. (You may not be doing a podcast like I am but I'm sure you can find something that fits the mould of my example here.)

During this episode I talk about the concept of flexibility within frameworks – including TimeCrafting – and how it's such a personal thing and why looking at the shape of your day matters when figuring out whether or not your framework is flexible enough for you.

So today I wanted to share with you my thoughts and approaches to the different ways we can communicate and how some ways we choose to communicate can be more productive than others.

On this episode of 3MoT, I offer insights and ideas around how to manage your notifications in a way that works for you rather than against you.

On this episode I decide to explore that further, especially when it comes in relation to crafting your time and bucking the trend of conventional productivity practices. 

On this episode I explore the idea of necessary endings – something I've explored before – and share why even those things that might be doing okay right now may need to end so that other things can thrive over the long haul.

If you want to explore this topic even further than what I'll be doing in this series, I recommend you subscribe to Rob Walker's weekly email, The Art of Noticing. You can do that here.