Ratings61
Average rating4
Do you ever wonder where your day went? Or daydream about activities you'll get to "someday"? Knapp and Zeratsky share their tactics for a four-step daily framework that you can use to systematically re-design your days. Highlight, Laser, Energize, Reflect. You may not be able to add more hours to your day-- but you can learn to make your life your own, day by day. -- adapted from jacket
Reviews with the most likes.
A fun book about productivity techniques.
It has lots of nice ideas on how to focus and achieve goals. One of the main messages is to choose the highlight of the day. It is valuable advice because the highlight can be something as ambitious as “finish that final report” or as simple as “enjoy a cup of tea after work”.
It has lots of ideas to experiment with our habits and routines, not all of them will work for everybody. It is a lighthearted book about productivity with no pressure on being highly productive all the time. It's more about doing what we enjoy :)
When I first finished the book, my gut was a 3-star review for ‘good' but not really adding to the conversation from other treatise on productivity and focus - then, I started to experiment and implement some of the suggestions. I tried removing email and Safari from my iphone, setting an intention outside my normal routines, and planning more of my day outside of work - and decided to up the book to 4 stars. I don't think Make Time breaks new ground, but it does take a lot of strong concepts and ideas - and turns them into actionable plans to try. While I tend to be on top of organization, the suggestions are helping me carve out time for things from the ‘Someday/Maybe' to actually getting done in a normal week.
Même si j'aime beaucoup Jake Knapp, je dois avouer que ce nouveau livre est plus que moyen. Je crois que je commence surtout à fatiguer sur ce discours d'assistanat par rapport à un « esclavage » par notre smartphone et à quel point on rejette toute faute de comportement sur l'appareil. Au final peu de conseils sont vraiment intéressés passes la moitié du livre dédiée à tout simplement tout enlever de votre téléphone pour surtout ne plus se comporter comme un addict. Le reste tombe vraiment sous le coup du bon sens dans la majorité des cas en étant très peu creusé. Bref, rien de transcendant.