I believe that if you become accustomed to a work schedule time, you are required to stand by that time frame. Especially if you work for the US military, they expect you to be on-time. Otherwise, you will get yelled at and disciplined for coming late.

If you worked for yourself, it wouldn’t matter as much what time you woke up or what time you start working, as long as your client receives the work as per your proposal.

There will always be something on your mind that you would like to work on. Most of the times, you find yourself doing work for others, but have you invested in yourself recently?

School work comes to mind when I do work for others. Teachers expect work completed by the due date. However, by the time the semester ends, I find myself wondering what else I should work on.

What are some ways that we can engage ourselves in productivity for the projects we would like to see completed?

I recall mentioning interviews on one of my recent episodes. Maybe to bring up new episodes next year based on interviews. I was going to work on another podcast with a friend but I haven’t seen much support from him at this time.

It may be easy enough to start small on this call. It doesn’t have to necessarily be in person (although that would be nice). I may have someone in mind and it will take some planning to get it started in the first place. A friend of mine, Ishaan, comes to mind. Another friend in software dev as well.

While you reflect on the lifestyle that you are after, you’re reminded what it takes to get there. I imagine that I would need to get most of my work done and stay consistent with the workflow I’ve built up to get there. 

Are you willing to go through far lengths to isolate yourself in a small town and only consider working on yourself?

A week ago, I bought a Blue Yeti in hopes to start new episodes with this microphone. Unfortunately, I'm still waiting for the adapter hub to connect from iPhone to USB. Should be in the mail tomorrow and will see how audio will change from there on end!

For sometime now, I've been working on these productivity episodes and I haven't reached out to anyone to comment on how they live their lifestyle around productivity. I aim to reach out to artists, software devs, writers, and more, on how they manage to get their projects done, on time. 

In a casual conversation, you find yourself sharing stories that relates to the conversation topic. How you carry out your lifestyle, whether it be on timing, productivity, or landing a lucky opportunity, your story encourages people to do the same as you've done.

Throughout the series, we've covered topics to encourage listeners to use specific tools, follow guidelines, and overcome adversity. The episode on feedback is similar to this topic. Instead of receiving feedback, you are reflecting on your work. 

For what may hold us back from doing the type of work we want to do, there must be a solution or an alternative around this problem. The purpose of this problem is to prevent you from completing the work you want to submit on time.

Why productivity should be consistent with your idea or mindset on success.