Calendar

3 days ago | calendar.com | John Rampton

When we’re busy juggling our daily responsibilities, it’s easy to overlook our own achievements. However, celebrating your victories, no matter how big or small, is essential for mental health, motivation, and growth. Unfortunately, people often dismiss their accomplishments as insignificant or unworthy despite the fact that they’re great. In this post, you’ll learn why celebrating victories is a meaningful and practical way to commemorate achievements.

6 days ago | calendar.com | John Rampton

There’s nothing worse than the afternoon slump. You know the feeling. In the middle of the day, your eyelids feel heavy, your focus wanes, and the thought of finishing your to-do list seems as daunting as climbing Everest. Here’s the thing, though. We all experience these dips in energy — even the most productive among us. The good news? You can conquer this afternoon slump and reclaim your productivity through a few simple tweaks to your routine.

1 week ago | calendar.com | Howie Jones

Success in any workplace is down to organization, efficiency, and clarity. Teams thrive when they know what needs to be done, who is responsible, and how tasks fit into the bigger picture. Project categorization is a simple yet potent way to achieve this — grouping projects into categories based on urgency, complexity, or function. It might seem meager, but structuring work this way can noticeably scale productivity, simplify delegation, and keep teams aligned with priorities.

1 week ago | calendar.com | Deanna Ritchie

For many of us, time slips through our fingers like sand. It’s an elusive commodity we can’t buy back but desperately seek to manage. Even before the buzz of digital calendars and the ping of productivity apps, our ancestors struggled with the same challenge: how to make the most of fleeting moments. Their concise, resonant proverbs offer a remarkably relevant roadmap for managing time in the modern world.

1 week ago | calendar.com | Deanna Ritchie

Imagine sitting down to work, and within minutes, you have entered a state of intense focus. Hours pass, and you feel energized, not drained. Your to-do list shrinks fast, and your output is not just more but also better. It feels like fiction. Who sits down the moment they get to work and can start being productive? That is the power of deep work. Many of us undervalue this ability (and mode of schedule organization), even though it can be a game changer in a world full of distractions.