INDEX
Aaker, Jennifer
achievements, 2nd see also success
action(s)
versus activity
defining your business
identifying next steps
versus identity
versus on the radar
versus results, 2nd
agendas
Allcott, Graham, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th
Allen, David
alternatives
to being right
offering
American Psychological Association
Archer, Rob, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Aristotle
attention levels
availability see boundaries
awe, sense of, 2nd
baby steps, 2nd
boss, managing the
boundaries
finish lines
how to say no
importance of
managing expectations, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
brain
effect of diet
effect of exercise
effect of sleep deprivation
learning process
parts of
sense of purpose
see also mind monkeys
Branson, Richard
break times, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Brown, Brene
burnout, 2nd, 3rd
busyness, 2nd, 3rd
‘but’ versus ‘and’
candle test
‘can’t’, 2nd
Cantwell, Marianne
celebrating success, 2nd
change: expecting the unexpected
chaos
dealing with (see clarity, creating)
identifying
types of, 2nd
chimp brain see mind monkeys
choosing see control
circles of concern and influence
clarity, creating
about failures
chaos beyond your control
ideas park
identifying your territory
incoming work (CORD Productivity Model)
in place versus in use
of vision
workflow
working environment (noise control)
Clinton, Bill
Cloud, Henry
clutter, 2nd, 3rd
colleagues
building trust
conversations to have with
daily huddle
influence on productivity
interruptions
managing the boss
project updates
roles and responsibilities
see also firefighting; personality
communication
agendas
of boundaries, 2nd, 3rd
daily huddle
do not disturb
how to say no
of needs, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
openness about weaknesses
project updates
slowing down
of what happens next
with your boss
compartmentalising
concern, circle of
confidence, lack of, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
control
choosing your focus
dealing with failures
identifying your territory
responsibility versus response-ability
of stress
of time
see also boundaries
CORD Productivity Model
core purpose
core values, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Covey, Stephen
creativity, 2nd, 3rd
curating, as an alternative to being right
curiosity, as an alternative to being right
daily rhythms
decision-making, 2nd
default roles, 2nd
dehydration, 2nd
delegating, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Dennis, June
diary: building in margin, 2nd
diet, 2nd, 3rd
digging ditches
DiSC profile
distractions, 2nd, 3rd, 4th see also interruptions
downtime, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Drucker, Peter
Eat that Frog!
Einstein, Albert
email
autoresponders, 2nd
check in with yourself first
inboxes
interruptions, 2nd
and the Pareto rule
signatures
energy
daily rhythms
recharging, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
exercise, 2nd, 3rd
exhaustion
experimenting, as an alternative to being right
extroversion versus introversion
faffing about
failures, 2nd
fake work, 2nd
family, 2nd
fear, overcoming
feedback
feelings
listening to
mood boosting, 2nd, 3rd
Ferguson, Caroline
Ferris, Tim
finish lines, 2nd
Finn, Andrew
firefighting
flexible working
focus, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th
food, 2nd, 3rd
fool, being the
Ford, Henry
Forster, Mark
fun, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th
Furtick, Steven
game, turning work into a, 2nd
goals
alternatives to being right
finish lines
what are you building?
see also purpose
Godin, Seth
goodness versus greatness
Grady, David
Groeschel, Craig
guilt, 2nd
happiness, 2nd, 3rd
Harland-Khan, Jennie
‘have to’ versus ‘get to’
health, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
help, asking for, 2nd
Hendrick, Gay
home, working from, 2nd
Horton, Janice
Hyatt, Michael
hydration, 2nd
‘I am’ versus ‘I’m doing’
‘I can’t… ’, 2nd
‘I have to’ versus ‘I get to’
‘I’ll just…’
ideas
parking
starting versus shipping
identity, 2nd, 3rd, 4th see also roles
imagination, 2nd
Immelt, Jeff
imposter syndrome
in place versus in use
inboxes
incoming work (CORD Productivity Model)
influence, circle of
integrity, work–life
interruptions, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th see also distractions
introversion versus extroversion
irresistible, making work
joy, 2nd, 3rd
juggling
art of
asking for help
compartmentalising
multitasking
roles, 2nd
King, Martin Luther, Jr
Koven, Susan
Lamott, Anne
language
how to say no
project names
self-talk, 2nd
Lencioni, Patrick
less is more
letting go, 2nd
Lindell, Eveliina
lizard brain, 2nd see also mind monkeys
Luccock, H. E.
Madavan, Cathy
margin, importance of, 2nd
marketing
Maslow, Abraham
McGonigal, Kelly
McGuinness, Mark
McManus, Erwin
meaningful work
meetings, 2nd
mind monkeys
avoiding waking
conversations with
dealing with
feeding
tactics of
mindset, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th
mistakes, dealing with
momentum, maintaining
mood boosting, 2nd, 3rd
motivation, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
multitasking see also juggling
music
needs
asking for help, 2nd
basic human
clarifying, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
negative thinking, 2nd, 3rd
negativity bias
Netflix
no, saying see boundaries
noise, 2nd
office environment, 2nd
open office hours
out of office autoreply, 2nd
outsourcing
Pareto’s law
perfectionism, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th
personality
DiSC profile
more than what you do
strengths and weaknesses
working with other people
Peters, Steve
phone calls, 2nd
pioneering, as an alternative to being right
planning, 2nd, 3rd
play, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th
playlists, pick-me-up
Pomodoro Technique
positive experiences
positive thinking, 2nd, 3rd
power moves
powerlessness
practising, as an alternative to being right
preparation
digging ditches
expecting the unexpected
as procrastination
thinking time, 2nd, 3rd
present moment, being in the, 2nd, 3rd
priorities, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
procrastination
fake work
monkey mind conversations
monkey mind distractions
preparation as
productive
techniques for overcoming, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
what you do, not who you are
productivity: definition
projects
naming
updates
Pullan, Penny
purpose, 2nd
quality, work–life
questions
asking silly
for clarity (vision)
for dealing with uncertainty
at the end of the day
for teams
ranting and reframing
Ratey, John
real work
recharge times, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
recreation
reframing
relationships see colleagues; family
reputation
resistance, 2nd see also procrastination
resourcefulness
responsibility
versus response-ability
roles, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
weight of
rest, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
results versus actions
retreats
rewards, 2nd
rhythms
daily energy
juggling
performance and recovery
work–life, 2nd
right, alternatives to being
roles, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
Rudd, Melanie
Saunders, Elizabeth Grace
Schweitzer, Albert
self-doubt, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
self-generated problems
self-talk, 2nd
serving by leading
Silk, Danny
Sinek, Simon, 2nd
Slaughter, Anne-Marie
sleep, 2nd
slowing down, 2nd
small actions
Smith, Louise
social media, 2nd, 3rd
solitude
spare capacity (margin), 2nd
speeding up
steps, taking baby, 2nd
strategy for success
strengths and weaknesses
stress, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
success
alternatives to being right
celebrating, 2nd
results versus actions
strategy for
support structures, 2nd, 3rd
ta-da! lists, 2nd
teams
building trust
conversations to have with
daily huddle
influence on productivity
interruptions
managing the boss
project updates
roles and responsibilities
see also firefighting; personality
territory, identifying your
thinking time, 2nd, 3rd
tidiness, 2nd, 3rd
time
building in margin, 2nd
fitting in baby steps
guilt about
having more
setting limits, 2nd
taking your
wasting
tinkering
to-do lists, 2nd, 3rd
traffic control (workflow)
trust building
Tubb, Richard
Turner, Glenn
uncertainty, 2nd, 3rd
unfinished business
Urban, Tim
values, 2nd, 3rd, 4th
victim, playing the
Virgin
vision
Vohs, Kathleen
voicemail
void of uncertainty, 2nd, 3rd
water, 2nd
weaknesses and strengths
‘what if’s?’
wobbly line
words see language
work and life
daily rhythms
maintaining momentum
working hours, 2nd
work–life rhythm, 2nd, 3rd
see also juggling
work in progress
work, incoming (CORD Productivity Model)
workflow
working environment, 2nd, 3rd
working from home, 2nd
working hours, 2nd
worrying, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th