The following ten posts are Productive Flourishing’s most popular posts, as measured by pageviews, comments, and submission to social media sites. Enjoy!
- How Heatmapping Your Productivity Can Make You More Productive
- A General Theory of Productivity
- The Triple Filters Test
- The Daily Productivity Planner
- 21 Ways to Quickly Short-Circuit A Funk
- How to Identify and Remove the 4 Different Types of Leeches
- R.A.F.T.: Managing Email Rather than Letting Email Manage You
- The 3 Key Ideas from Aristotle That Will Help You Flourish
- 12 Ways to Practice Courage
- Time to Write: Why You Should Be Unreasonable
Sometimes your productivity is higher than others, but you’ll notice some daily trends in your productivity. This post discusses productivity levels and includes free tools to help you track your productivity.
There are enablers to productivity and detractors to productivity. This post describes these in very general ways.
Is it true, good, or useful? Asking these questions about any bit of information you want to spread, create, or seek will filter out a lot of information that just not worth the time.
The Daily Productivity Planner is another free aid to help you plan your day, not by time, but by productive capacity. This is a follow-up to the Daily Productivity Heatmap.
Sometimes we wake up feeling down. This post gives twenty-one ways to quickly get back up and on with your day.
Real leeches drain blood from their hosts, but their not nearly as bad as the human leeches that drain emotional energy, productivity, and money from their hosts. This series discusses ways to rid yourself of all of the different types of leeches.
Read, Act, File, or Trash - those are the four basic actions to take to manage email. This post gives tips on how to do these actions.
This post is the post that launched the reconceptualization of this blog. Aristotle is arguably the first great life coach, and his three key ideas will help you flourish.
Courage is one of the virtues listed in Aristotle’s catalog of the virtues. This is the start of a series aimed at becoming more virtuous through practice.
Many people think creativity needs free room to roam, when in fact creativity needs structure.
