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Ti è mai capitato di scrivere una lista di buoni propositi per poi ripescarla a fine anno e accorgerti di non averne avviato neanche uno? Oppure di voler...

From the author of The Practice of Intentional Listening comes the second book in The Practice of series, designed to help you unlock the hidden power of your mornings. Whether you’re striving for greater productivity, deeper focus, or renewed energy, this transformative guide will show you how to create a morning routine that sets the tone for success—all in just 60 days.

This guide is crafted with empathy, offering accessible, practical strategies tailored to the unique challenges of adults with ADHD. Whether you're seeking better focus, organization, or emotional balance, this book will empower you to unlock your full potential.

In a world full of distractions and notifications, digital detox is what women need. This humorous and calming meditation audiobook is full of tips and mindful practices that will help career women be more productive.

How do you juggle five or more courses as well as a social life, family obligations, and possibly even working part-time or full-time? College makes so many demands that learning the basic principles of time management just might be what you need to get more done in less time.

Get ready to revolutionize your productivity and take charge of your life with the power of AI! Discover how this rapidly growing technology can give you brilliant shortcuts to make everyday tasks easier and save you time and energy.

Don’t let stress get the best of you. With stress becoming one of the biggest epidemics in recent history, more people are feeling more burnt out and stressed out than ever. That is why you’ll need a self-help guidebook about navigating your productivity in calmer, kinder, and healthier ways. Get Stuff Done Without Stress is a time management book sharing five key secrets for organizing your time, navigating your stress, and mastering your focus, that anyone can use in everyday situations.

Jump! reaches back into the long history of alarm about why we postpone or avoid what we take to be in our best interests, from the desert monks of 4th century Egypt to the medieval Christian philosopher Thomas Aquinas, from the ancient Greeks to Chinese and Hindu sources. Simon May argues that procrastination - unlike indolence, with which it is often confused - has blessings as well as dangers