Imagine yourself as an explorer on a quest for new opportunities. On that journey, you’ll need to make it past a treacherous swamp called “Fear.”

This week, we unveil a compass that can guide you past fear, into the heart of confident decision-making.

It's all about following a strategy that not only charts new territories but also promises a safe return, even if you stumble into a dead end. Empowered by this, you operate from a base of confidence and control, rather than fear.

Curious? Our latest video serves as your navigational guide to this empowering strategy.

Research shows that productivity spikes dramatically right before a break—why not harness this in your daily routine?

This week, we dive into a productivity strategy that leverages human psychology to maximize your efficiency.

We’ll review the benefits of scheduled breaks to keep your energy levels high and your mind sharp. We'll tackle the common pitfalls of endless to-do lists and procrastination by setting clear constraints that force effective task prioritization.

Join me in experimenting with this method over the next week, and observe the remarkable difference it makes in your workflow.

Are you ready for a truth bomb about your tendencies?

Your brain is getting satisfied when you take action. It feels good to check something off the old to-do list.

But your brain isn't always your best friend.

It's intentionally putting off tasks that are the most important because they take your energy and full effort. Procrastivity is a tricky game you play to avoid meaningful productivity, and it can be an even bigger issue for people dealing with ADHD.

Here’s the thing about putting off your important decision…

Not deciding is a decision.

As long as you realize that, and you’re okay with that, then I guess you’re okay. Just don’t fool yourself into thinking you’re making a wiser decision by repeatedly kicking the can a little farther down the road.

It’s kind of like what I tell people about relationships. “Your relationship is like a plant. It’s always either growing or dying. It’s never just staying the same.”

If you have dreams to chase, a better life to pursue, or things you need to make right, don’t fall into the trap of thinking you’ll do it “someday.” Or else you’ll end up like the people interviewed by Bronnie Ware, a palliative nurse who spoke with dying patients about their top regrets.

Want to know the number one regret of the dying that kept coming up over and over again?

Here it is:

“I wish I’d had the courage...