![]() I remember when I was a young teenager reading my parents’ collection of psychology textbooks just kind of pouring through, they’re both psychologists, pouring through them and trying to glean any insights into the way that our mind works.Īnd it’s been in the background, that interest in productivity. ![]() It’s really been this curiosity that’s followed me for, by God, over the last decade or so. I don’t even know what normal people are into anymore because I’m just so deeply entrenched and ensconced in this world of productivity advice. Some people are into sports, some people are into reading, maybe, I guess. It’s odd because some people have normal interests. So I’d love to jump back and see if you can take us to where your obsession, I think we can call it that, with productivity really really ingrained itself.Ĭhris Bailey: Yeah. Paul Sephton: Welcome Chris, I thought a good place to start would be where many people start, which is when they’re leaving school or college and launching into some kind of career. In this episode, Chris, a productivity expert, best-selling author and TED speaker, shares his insights into how we can achieve more with our time, beat those distraction demons once and for all – and live happier lives as a result. Do you know how many things your brain can actively concentrate on at one time? Or how your ‘biological prime time’ can help you be your best self? If the answer to either of these questions is ‘No’, then look no further than Chris Bailey for guidance.
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