👋 Hello!
This is issue #10 of Taskflow Tuesday, where I share 3 things that can help you to get digitally organized so that you can spend more time on what truly matters.
✅ Tip: Wait For Your Coffee
Most of you reading this probably have a cup of coffee every day, shortly after waking up. I usually do this as well, but if our main goal is getting more energy, then there is a better approach:
Wait 1-2 hours after waking up to drink your coffee.
Our body has an internal clock called the circadian rhythm, which helps us know when to sleep and when to wake up. When we wake up, our body releases some hormones that help us feel more alert and focused.
If we drink coffee or other caffeinated drinks as soon as we wake up, it can mess with those hormones and make them less effective. But if we wait an hour or two to have our coffee, it can actually help us feel more awake when we need it most. This also helps us avoid the classic afternoon slump.
📱 Tool: Arc
Gosh. This tool has improved my internet experience by 10X.
Tab overload? Gone.
Workflow problems? Taken care of.
Task batching? Done.
Arc is an internet browser from The Browser Company. I have been using it for a few months and I am never going back to Chrome or Safari.
Arc is designed for focus. You can create Spaces for different areas of your life. It has pinned tabs, easy split screen views, mini-player video while browsing, and so much more.
I can’t say this better myself so I will quote them here:
“When our browser has an overwhelming number of tabs, we call ourselves inefficient; when we get distracted online, we tell ourselves we need more discipline; when we can’t find a url, we think we’re disorganized. Why does the browser get a free pass?
That’s why we’re building a new browser, which we call Arc, because we believe browsers can do so much more to empower us. We’re imagining a browser that can think as quickly as we do, take work off of our plates, and pull our creativity forward. A browser equipped for the way we use the internet in 2023, and foundational for how we hope to use it in the future.”




