
Learn to manage time by understanding energy cycles and how the brain works, handle conscious and automatic tasks, manage emergencies, and protect strategic activities to avoid personal life consequences.
Explore how a distributed, digitally native company uses dwl virtual house to design digital training paths guided by professional trainers, empowering managers, leaders, and participants to grow and maintain performance.
Unveil the DWL methodology that enhances daily well-being through inclusive, sustainable, future-oriented training usable by any corporate role and powered by data-driven decisions.
Explore practical time management using a Tetris analogy to balance daily tasks, avoid burnout, and boost results by observing how we allocate time and energy.
Explore a Minneapolis case study on time sensitivity, where design and construction run in parallel to boost cooperation, saving about two hundred million in the local economy.
Explore how time awareness guides resource allocation in high-stakes settings, using the emergency room metaphor to prioritize actions and estimate timelines.
Explore how the brain manages energy like a car, using circadian rhythm to balance high performance and recovery, with breaks and examples from judges and sleep studies.
Explains how the circadian rhythm shapes high and low energy performance, guiding when to tackle challenging tasks, engaging the prefrontal cortex, and routine activities, with breaks and habits optimizing learning.
Distribute activities across high-performance, routine, and recovery breaks within your circadian cycle to manage your time and energy; handle emergencies by urgency, and use regenerative breaks with four steps.
Master time management by aligning activities with a defined schedule to achieve results. Use a Tetris-like analogy, circadian rhythm, and balance intentional and automatic tasks for energy and outcomes.
Managing our time and the multiple activities of our role is not always so easy, but with the right mindset and appropriate behaviors you could have some advantages. Learn in a simple way the information that allows you to understand how your brain works, how it manages energy, to have adequate behaviors that support it in the best way. Be aware that we do not have infinite energy, that wanting it is not enough to be able to continue with a job, even when we are tired. Our brain, our body has energy cycles: by knowing them, you can use them in the best way. Some of the activities we carry out are more important than others, require more energy and must be carried out consciously, compared to others which, due to strong repetition, or ease for our brain, can be done almost automatically. Think about when you learned to drive: now you can do it by speaking calmly on the phone. Emergencies are not always truly emergency: giving the right weight to unexpected events improves our quality of life, without being at the mercy of events. Of course, they must be managed, without thereby weakening the other activities. In your job role there are strategic activities that must be protected, preserved, compared to others that are necessary and must be done, but with lower priority. Not taking care of your time has consequences, both in work results and on the quality of our personal life.