Productivity

In “How to Work for Yourself,” Bryan Cohen shares strategies to overcome obstacles like time constraints and misplaced priorities when pursuing side projects. Drawing from his successes, Cohen provides techniques for planning and executing creative endeavors, whether a business, blog, or book. His methods aim to help readers unlock their potential, boost personal satisfaction, and explore new income streams. This guide is designed for aspiring entrepreneurs and creatives seeking to transform spare-time ideas into achievements.

In The 10X Rule: The Only Difference Between Success and Failure, Grant Cardone argues that achieving extraordinary success requires setting ambitious goals and taking massive action. He advocates aiming 10 times higher than your original targets and putting in 10 times the effort you initially think necessary.

In his book Deep Work, author and professor Cal Newport explores the power of focused attention in our distraction-saturated world. He argues that the ability to concentrate on cognitively demanding tasks without distraction, termed “deep work,” is akin to a superpower in today’s competitive economy. Instead of simply condemning distractions, Newport celebrates the benefits of deep work by providing a practical regimen to foster this invaluable skill.

The 12 Week Year, by Brian P. Moran and Michael Lennington, is a revolutionary guide that transforms your yearly goals into a series of 12-week objectives, intensifying urgency, focus, and productivity. By sidestepping the pitfalls of annualized thinking, this book empowers both individuals and organizations to drive impressive results in all areas of life. Authored by leading experts in execution and implementation, The 12 Week Year challenges the traditional concept of a year, accelerating your path to success.

In his book, Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals, journalist Oliver Burkeman explores the failings of modern time management, as well as some mindset shifts that can help you make the best use of your four thousand weeks.