Time vampires, seemingly harmless events that waste time, can accumulate to significant losses annually, such as 60 hours from 10 minutes of daily wasted time. Common examples include looking for out-of-place items, which delay routines, and habitual decision-making often leading to default choices. Strategies like implementing 'flows,' a systematic approach from aviation, can help manage misplaced items. Recognizing self-sabotaging fractal patterns in decision-making can aid in breaking the cycle and improving time management.
Time vampires are events that drain your time, seemingly innocuously. For example, 10 minutes of wasted time daily adds up to over 60 hours in a year.
Consider two categories here. The first is lost items, like a library book that needs to be returned. The second category is items that are merely out of place, and slow down your routines.
Try a strategy from aviation, called 'flows,' to solve the issue of out-of-place items. Flows are a specific order of operations that ensure items aren't missed.
Most self-sabotaging patterns in our lives are like fractals; they repeat on a smaller scale, preventing us from making definitive decisions.
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