I sit down and work on a project. I plan the project the night before. Today I sat down uninterrupted to sew something I was failing to find time for.
I use deep work to do homework, and I use that time to answer, reflect and study my homework and for future tests and exams.
I’m an English teacher and as you know now a days because of quarantine we should have online classes, so I need to get prepare for my classes. On that time I usually manage my time on doing the school staff.
I use this as time to really focus on a project, eliminate distractions, and be productive. I create a “work zone” with wind chime music, wearing my kitty cat ears (because I can feel them in my head), then I just go. At the end of 25 minutes I stand up and take a break.
For my deep work time I have been using it to finish a work project that I got stuck on a couple years ago. Today, at the end of the deep work time, I had finished a draft and sent it off for review. Tomorrow will be hardcore data entry into my work inventory database 👍
Knock out the most important / most unpleasant task you have for the day. Or I use it for things requiring a lot of mental focus like writing.
I use it either to study the Bible or to study for the MCAT. Those are two of the hardest topics I personally feel are akin to a mountain for me. It’s intimidating but once you are in the flow state you really begin to understand things and grow.
I am a teacher. So at the moment I have been busy setting up a programme of weekly school work to send to my parents to give to the learners. Also setting up worksheets, videos and powerpoints that they can use as well.
I spend that time doing homework assignments for school. I have learned about assessment and plans for type 2 diabetes, headaches, GI bleed, and cholelithiasis.
I usually use it for school! I value that time to keep me accountable :) It is a good chance for me to stay off my phone and the music reminds me what I’m doing so that I stay on task ☺️
Answers reflect the personal experiences of Fabulous community members. They are not medical or professional advice — for guidance about your health, talk to a qualified professional.
