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    Ep. 14: Habit Tune-Up: Publishing Strategies, Surviving Side Hustles, Productivity for Support Roles, and Cultivating Balance in the Pursuit of Depth

    en-usJuly 29, 2020

    Podcast Summary

    • Managing Multiple Projects: Prioritize Based on RestrictionEffectively manage time and energy by prioritizing projects based on their level of restriction, investing more time and effort into those that meet the highest standards.

      Productivity and focus are crucial for managing multiple interests and projects, especially in a disrupted professional environment. Cal Newport, a software business owner and writer, shares his approach to deciding what to write and where, based on a listener's question. He emphasizes the importance of having increasingly strict gating criteria as one moves from less restrictive to more restrictive projects. For instance, his blog is where he experiments and receives immediate feedback, while national publications require higher quality, original, timely, and well-researched ideas. By applying these criteria, one can effectively manage their time and energy to excel in various areas. So, prioritize your projects based on their level of restriction and invest more time and effort into those that meet the highest standards.

    • Balancing Multiple Creative OutletsSetting clear priorities, managing expectations, and maintaining focus can help ensure success in multiple creative outlets, but it's important to understand the unique demands and rewards of each endeavor and allocate resources accordingly.

      Having multiple creative outlets can be beneficial, but it's important to set appropriate levels of restriction and focus for each one. For instance, having a consistent blog can provide frequent feedback and practice, while publications and books require more rigorous standards and dedication. Additionally, it's crucial to maintain a narrow focus and prioritize the most impactful platforms to avoid diluting energy and value. Regarding the question from Rishi, it's possible to pursue multiple careers, such as a computer scientist and an author, but it may require careful planning and time management. Setting clear priorities, managing expectations, and maintaining focus on each career can help ensure success in both areas. Ultimately, it's essential to understand the unique demands and rewards of each endeavor and allocate resources accordingly.

    • Balancing Multiple CareersBeing organized, hardworking, and dedicated can help in balancing multiple careers. Some careers may not require significant effort until success is achieved.

      Having multiple careers or pursuing creative passions alongside a primary job can be challenging, but it's not impossible. The speaker, who is a professor and a writer, emphasizes the importance of being organized, hardworking, and dedicated to making it work. However, she also notes that some careers, like writing, may not require significant effort until one achieves success. Ultimately, it's essential to recognize the challenges and commit to prioritizing time and energy towards both careers. As the speaker puts it, "It's not something that I'm going to tell you is not going to be a problem. Go for it."

    • Writing requires dedication and discipline, even with multiple responsibilitiesSuccessful authors wrote while juggling jobs, make time consistently, sequence tasks, and sacrifice time for passion or career fulfillment.

      Writing, like any other passion or profession, requires dedication and discipline, even when juggling multiple responsibilities. Many successful authors have written while holding down other jobs, using every spare moment they could find. Jean Grisham wrote in the early hours before his law practice and legislative duties, Clive Cussler wrote late at night when his kids were asleep, and Michael Crichton wrote wherever he could during his medical residency. However, once an author finds success, the demands on their time increase, making it more challenging to balance both careers. For those looking to write while working as a software developer or a personal assistant, the first step is to make time for writing consistently, even if it's just a few hours a day. Sequential work, focusing on one task at a time, can help increase productivity and reduce burnout. As a personal assistant, managing tasks sequentially can help minimize distractions and maximize productivity. Ultimately, the sacrifice of time and energy is worth it when pursuing a passion or career that brings fulfillment.

    • Stay focused on one task at a time in support rolesEffectively manage distractions, use an organized system for managing tasks, and stay focused on one task at a time to increase productivity, reduce stress, and provide better service in support roles

      To be effective in support roles, it's crucial to focus on one task at a time without letting distractions disrupt your workflow. This includes avoiding email and Slack while working on a task until it's completed or until a natural breaking point is reached. Additionally, it's essential to have an organized system for managing requests and tasks outside of generic communication channels like email and Slack. Ticketing systems, used effectively in IT support, can help streamline this process by categorizing, tracking status, and allowing clear communication between team members. By minimizing cognitive overhead and staying focused on one task at a time, support professionals can increase productivity, reduce stress, and ultimately provide better service to their clients.

    • Managing tasks and communications with systems and workflowsImplementing ticketing systems and tools like Trello can help organize tasks and information, reducing cognitive overhead. Structured workflows for regularly occurring tasks simplify processes and reduce emails.

      Implementing systems and workflows to manage tasks and communications can significantly improve productivity and reduce cognitive overhead for IT support professionals. Ticketing systems and tools like Trello are examples of how tasks and information can be organized and tracked in a more efficient way, allowing for better coordination and less reliance on email communication. Additionally, introducing structured workflows for regularly occurring tasks can help simplify processes and reduce the number of messages required to complete them. For instance, using scheduling tools to manage meetings can eliminate the need for multiple back-and-forth emails. Overall, getting tasks out of your inbox and into a more structured system can lead to increased effectiveness and a more sequential approach to work.

    • Effectively managing tasks and responsibilitiesImplement processes to cater to the human brain, prioritize tasks, and establish a systematic approach to balance work, family, faith, finances, and health.

      To effectively manage tasks and responsibilities in different roles, especially in support roles, it's essential to implement processes that cater to the reality of the human brain. These processes can be internal or collaborative with those you support, presented as time-saving solutions rather than complications. Furthermore, for individuals aiming to balance various aspects of life, such as work, family, faith, finances, and health, establishing a systematic approach is crucial. This could involve setting aside dedicated time for each area or prioritizing tasks based on importance. By acknowledging the interconnectedness of these areas and implementing effective strategies, individuals can ensure that all aspects of their life are well taken care of.

    • Balancing commitments in various areas of lifeRecognize seasons in life and adjust priorities accordingly to maintain focus on career and other important aspects

      Maintaining a balance between different areas of life is crucial for focusing on your career. If you neglect other important aspects, such as family or health, it can hinder your ability to sustain focus and care for your career. It's essential to identify the significant commitments in each area and be cautious of distractions. We all go through different seasons in life, and the focus on various areas may shift accordingly. During uncertain times, for instance, you might prioritize diversifying income sources, while during others, family might require more attention. The key is to recognize these seasons and adjust your priorities accordingly.

    • Identify and track keystone activities for balanceTo maintain a balance between different areas of life, identify daily or weekly activities that signal commitment and track them consistently.

      Maintaining a balance between different areas of your life requires consistency and intentionality. To achieve this, identify keystone activities in each area that you do daily or weekly and track them. These activities serve as a steady baseline that allows you to focus more intently on specific areas during different seasons of your life. They don't have to be time-consuming but should signal your commitment to each aspect of your life. By maintaining a consistent baseline, you can ensure that none of these areas diminish and remain a source of resilience and comfort during challenging times. Examples of keystone activities include daily exercise for health, deep work for career, and daily reading for personal growth. These activities provide a foundation for your overall well-being and allow you to allocate additional attention and resources to specific areas as needed.

    • Identifying and prioritizing daily Keystone activitiesEffective, meaningful, and tractable daily activities can provide a sense of resilience and help maintain a balanced and productive life. Write them down and track progress to live a deeper and more intentional life.

      Identifying and prioritizing daily Keystone activities is crucial for maintaining a balanced and productive life. These activities should be effective, meaningful, and tractable. It may take some experimentation to find the right activities for each area of your life, but once identified, they can provide a sense of resilience and help you stay focused on what's important. It's essential to write down these activities daily and track your progress to see the record in black and white. A planner with a dedicated space for tracking daily metrics can make this process easier. By consistently practicing this habit, you'll be able to live a deeper and more intentional life.

    • 8 words: Refocus on foundational baselineMaintaining a foundational baseline of intentional activities ensures a deep and meaningful life during inconsistently difficult times. Prioritize and focus on what truly matters to avoid a domino effect of neglected areas.

      Maintaining a foundational baseline of intentional activities is crucial for keeping life consistently deep during inconsistently difficult times. It's easy to get distracted and divided when faced with multiple demands, but neglecting one area of life can lead to a domino effect of neglected areas. Therefore, it's essential to prioritize and focus on what truly matters, even when times are tough. By establishing a baseline of intentional activities, we can ensure that we are living a deep and meaningful life, even when faced with distractions or challenges. So, next time you feel overwhelmed or pulled in different directions, remember to refocus on your foundational baseline and stay deep.

    Recent Episodes from Deep Questions with Cal Newport

    Ep. 302: Re-Enchanting Work

    Ep. 302: Re-Enchanting Work

    We talk a lot on this show about how to organize and execute your work, but not enough about where to do it. In this episode, Cal explores the theory and practice of “adventure working,” in which you escape to novel and inspiring locations to tackle your most demanding and interesting cognitive efforts. He then answers reader questions about habits and rituals, before ending with a critical look at a famous football club’s distressing embrace of pseudo-productivity.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode: youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: Re-Enchanting Work [5:39]

    - What are Cal’s health habits? [31:12]
    - What’s the difference between discipline and rituals? [34:08]
    - How does Cal read so much? [37:37]
    - What are Cal’s writing-related rituals? [40:44]
    - Should I go slow in my job hunting? [45:05]
    - CALL: Working at a natural pace as a teacher [49:47]
    - CALL:  How to navigate the “pull system” [54:31]

    CASE STUDY: Organizing files in a household [1:00:57]

    CAL REACTS: Manchester’s United’s Pseudo-Productivity [1:11:13] 

    Links:

     

    Thanks to our Sponsors: 


    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 301: Reclaiming Time and Focus (w/ Jordan Harbinger)

    Ep. 301: Reclaiming Time and Focus (w/ Jordan Harbinger)

    In this episode, the proverbial tables are turned, with Cal being interviewed by Jordan Harbinger about time, focus, and the quest for a slower notion of productivity. (This interview originally aired as episode 975 Jordan's can’t-miss podcast, The Jordan Harbinger Show).

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    - INTERVIEW: Cal being interviewed by Jordan Harbinger [1:54]

    Links:
    Buy Cal’s latest book, “Slow Productivity” at www.calnewport.com/slow
    Get a signed copy of Cal’s “Slow Productivity” at https://peoplesbooktakoma.com/event/cal-newport/ 

    Thanks to our Sponsors:

    mintmobile.com/deep
    grammarly.com/podcast
    landroverusa.com/defender
    rhone.com/cal

    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 300: Hidden Technology Traps

    Ep. 300: Hidden Technology Traps

    There has been a lot of attention paid recently to the impact of technology like social media on the mental health of young people. But this is not the only technology trap lurking for this generation. In this episode, Cal talks about three subtle but significant ways in which our current technology culture is setting up young people for professional failure in the years ahead. He then provides some advice for resisting this fate. In addition to this discussion, he answers questions from the audience and reacts to one of the coolest examples of slow craft that he’s encountered in a long while.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: The Burnout Society [7:53]

    - How can I stop distraction relapses? [35:18]
    - How can I reduce my social media addiction without abandoning these technologies? [39:37]
    - How can I schedule deep work with a scattered class schedule? [44:29]
    - How should I reintroduce video games after a successful digital declutter? [47:14]
    - How do I apply Slow Productivity later in life? [51:04]
    - CALL: How to formulate a deep life when you’re young [54:41]   

    CASE STUDY: Tweaking the time block planner [1:06:44] 

    CAL REACTS: A Slow Reconstruction of an Ancient City [1:11:00]

    Links:


    Thanks to our Sponsors: 


    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 299: Our Love/Hate Relationship with Personal Productivity

    Ep. 299: Our Love/Hate Relationship with Personal Productivity

    Cal has been writing professionally about issues related to personal productivity for two decades. In today’s episode, he provides a short history of what he’s observed during this period about out constantly shifting relationship with this topic, from the quiet optimism of the 1990s, to the techno-mania of the early 2000s, to the whiplash shift from anti-distraction to anti-work sentiments in the 2010s. He ends with a summary of where we are today and what he currently thinks matters in thinking about getting things done. During the Q&A session, Cal is joined by special guest host Scott Young (whose new book is GET BETTER AT ANYTHING) to help answer your questions. We conclude with a list of the books Cal read in April.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: The 20-year history with personal productivity [4:20]

    - How does Cal organize his files as a technical researcher? [1:04:55]
    - How slow is too slow? [1:18:48]
    - Does “Monk Mode” actually work? [1:27:25]
    - How do I adapt my organizational systems to do more complicated work? [1:36:07]
    - What are the most underrated habits for living a great life? [1:49:46]

    CASE STUDY: Unconventional slow productivity [1:55:56]

    FINAL SEGMENT: The 5 Books Cal Read in April 2024 [2:04:51]

    Links:
    Buy Cal’s latest book, “Slow Productivity” at calnewport.com/slow
    Get a signed copy of Cal’s “Slow Productivity” at peoplesbooktakoma.com/event/cal-newport/ 
    Cal’s monthly book directory: bramses.notion.site/059db2641def4a88988b4d2cee4657ba?v=448bf8afad0740d18f6b109b4bd40d51
    moehrbetter.com/gtd-advanced-workflow-diagram.html

    Books Discussed in Deep Dive:

    7 Habits of Highly Effective People
    How To Become CEO
    Getting Things Done
    The Four Hour Work Week
    Essentialism
    How To Do Nothing

    April Books:

    An Empire of Their Own by Neal Gabler
    Co-intelligence by Ethan Mollick
    Dragons of Eden by Carl Sagan
    The Perfect Mile by Neal Bascomb
    To Heal a Fractured World by Jonathan Sacks

    Thanks to our Sponsors:

    This show is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/deepquestions
    notion.com/cal
    zocdoc.com/deep
    shopify.com/deep

    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 298: Rethinking Attention

    Ep. 298: Rethinking Attention

    We think of information as something neutral; a spotlight that helps illuminate the reality of the outside world. Accordingly, more information is better than less. In this episode, Cal pushes back on this model, arguing that the form in which information arrives can strongly impact the understanding we extract. We must therefore be more intentional about what and how we pay attention. He then answers reader questions and surveys some unusual but entertaining stories about slowness.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: Rethinking attention [4:08]

    - What books should I read to help me develop a deep life? [34:35]
    - Does writing by hand have benefits for your brain? [38:40]
    - Should I get a brain scan to prove I have a low IQ? [43:46]
    - Should I use ChatGPT for book recommendations? [47:39]
    - How can I avoid wasting your gap year? [49:40]
    - CALL: Is “Slow Productivity” related to “The Burnout Society” by Buying-Chui Han? [55:32]

    CASE STUDY: Utilizing the phone foyer method [1:01:58]  

    FINAL SEGMENT: Slow news [1:10:58]

    Links:


    Thanks to our Sponsors: 


    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 297: The Deep Life Hardware

    Ep. 297: The Deep Life Hardware

    Why do you struggle with your grand attempts to escape distraction and aimlessness to make your life deeper? In this episode, Cal draws on an unexpected metaphor – Charles Babbage, Ada Lovelace, and the Analytical Engine – to help identify the subtle obstacle on your path to increase depth. With this new understanding in hand, he then details a specific gameplan to get around it. Later, he takes questions from the audience and reacts to the new AI Pin, a tool intended to render smartphones obsolete.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: The Deep Life Hardware [4:09]

    - Does personal productivity make us anxious? [34:04]
    - How can I build skills without getting in the way of my existing work? [42:11]
    - How can I build a deeper life after years of neglect? [46:00]
    - How is Sam Sulek’s stripped down YouTube channel doing so well? [52:12]
    - How can I convince my husband that I’m not a time management snob? [1:02:38]
    - CALL: Obsessing over quality [1:06:04]

    CASE STUDY: Shifting a mindset to do more deep work [1:11:04] 

    CAL REACTS: Is the Al Pin the End of Smartphones? [1:17:46]

    Links:


    Thanks to our Sponsors: 


    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 296: Jane Austen’s To-Do List (LIVE)

    Ep. 296: Jane Austen’s To-Do List (LIVE)

    In the first ever live episode of Deep Questions, recorded at People’s Book in Takoma Park, MD, Cal extracts a modern productivity lesson from the tale of Jane Austen’s frustrated ambitions, before taking questions from the audience.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: Jane Austen’s To-Do List [3:22]

    — Is Cal building his YouTube channel with social media tactics? [27:36]
    — How can I do less in such a busy world? [31:53]
    — How do I escape the flow state? [37:01]
    — How can someone become a star while obsessing over craft? [40:52]
    — How can I apply Slow Productivity to unrelated projects? [46:40]
    — How does Cal develop his writing frameworks? [50:20]
    — How can I apply Slow Productivity principles to a team? [52:48]
    — How can I avoid the Zoom apocalypse? [57:48]
    — Is there a conflict between working at a natural pace and obsessing over quality? [1:07:16]
    — How can a personal trainer build a wellness solution company? [1:09:46]
    — How can our team not get delayed with technical problems? [1:13:00]
    — How can a young lawyer manage peer relationships with teams? [1:16:38]         


    Links:

    — Buy Cal’s latest book, “Slow Productivity” at calnewport.com/slow
    — Use this link to preorder a signed copy of “Slow Productivity”: peoplesbooktakoma.com/preorder-slow-productivity/
    — Cal’s Monthly Books directory: bramses.notion.site/059db2641def4a88988b4d2cee4657ba?v=448bf8afad0740d18f6b109b4bd40d51


    Thanks to our Sponsors:

    blinkist.com/deep
    drinklmnt.com/deep
    expressvpn.com/deep
    cozyearth.com  (Use promo code “Cal”)


    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 295: Artists Revolt Against Social Media

    Ep. 295: Artists Revolt Against Social Media

    In this episode Cal takes a closer look at a growing trend of artists quitting social media and instead reverting to old-fashioned websites. Are these acts of principled sacrifice or a sustainable way to be creative online? Cal argues for the latter, showing how the internet without social media curation algorithms can be a place of rich discovery and audience building. He then takes questions on similar topics and ends by playing a few rounds of “deep or crazy” during the final segment.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: A Quiet Revolt Against Social Media [7:37]

    - Is my deep living too extreme? [45:06]
    - LinkedIn is getting toxic. Should I quit that too? [47:39]
    - Where do online articles fit into the life of a digital minimalist? [51:09]
    - Did Cal design the specifications for the hardcover copy of “Slow Productivity”? [54:04]
    - How do I not feel overwhelmed by online content after a Digital Declutter? [58:07]
    - CALL: Obsessing over quality [1:01:08]

    CASE STUDY: Applying lessons from “Digital Minimalism” [1:06:37]

    CAL REACTS: Deep or Crazy? [1:13:54]

    Links:


    Thanks to our Sponsors: 


    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 294: A Tactical Assault on Busyness

    Ep. 294: A Tactical Assault on Busyness

    One of the biggest problems afflicting knowledge workers in the digital age is frantic busyness; days filled with emails, chats, and meetings, without much to show for all the effort. In today’s episode, Cal dives into one of the most-discussed ideas from his new book, Slow Productivity, which offers a simple, tactical assault on this state of persistent busyness. He then answers listener questions about similar issues and lists the book he read in March.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link: bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  hyoutube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: A Tactical Assault on Busyness [3:47]

    - How can I stop chasing the “perfect” productivity system? [34:51]
    - How do I avoid losing my day to distraction? [39:08] 
    - How do I help my partner escape meeting quickstand? [42:31]
    - How do we design the perfect client/task/scheduling system? [48:59]
    - Can Apple Vision Pro help deep work? [54:46]

    The 5 Books Cal Read in March 2024 [1:06:43]

    A Short History of England (Simon Jenkins)
    Into the Impossible (Brian Keating)
    The Amen Effect (Sharon Brous)
    Sink the Bismark! (CS Forester)
    Hidden Potential (Adam Grant)

    Links:
    Buy Cal’s latest book, “Slow Productivity” at calnewport.com/slow
    newyorker.com/science/annals-of-artificial-intelligence/can-an-ai-make-plans
    Thanks to our Sponsors:

    This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/deepquestions
    expressvpn.com/deep
    zocdoc.com/deep
    notion.com/cal

    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

    Ep. 293: Can A.I. Empty My Inbox?

    Ep. 293: Can A.I. Empty My Inbox?

    Imagine a world in which AI could handle your email inbox on your behalf. No more checking for new messages every five minutes. No more worries that people need you. No more exhausting cognitive context shifts. In this episode, Cal explores how close cutting-edge AI models are to achieving this goal, including using ChatGPT to help him answer some real email. He then dives into his latest article for The New Yorker, which explains the key technical obstacle to fully automated email and how it might be solved. This is followed by reader questions and a look at something interesting.

    Below are the questions covered in today's episode (with their timestamps). Get your questions answered by Cal! Here’s the link:
    bit.ly/3U3sTvo

    Video from today’s episode:  youtube.com/calnewportmedia

    Deep Dive: Can A.I. Empty My Inbox? [4:33]
    - Should I continue to study programming if AI will eventually replace software jobs? [44:40]
    - Is it bad to use ChatGPT to assist with your writing? [49:22]
    - How do I reclaim my workspace for Deep Work? [55:24]
    - How do I decide what to do on my scheduled mini-breaks at work? [1:00:11]
    - CALL: Heidegger’s view on technology [1:02:48]
    - CALL: Seasonality with a partner and kids [1:09:11]

    CASE STUDY: A Silicon Valley Chief of Staff balancing work and ego [1:20:07]

    Something Interesting: General Grant’s Slow Productivity [1:30:08]

    Links:
    Buy Cal’s latest book, “Slow Productivity”at calnewport.com/slow

    newyorker.com/science/annals-of-artificial-intelligence/can-an-ai-make-plans


    Thanks to our Sponsors: 


    Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, Kieron Rees for slow productivity music, and Mark Miles for mastering.

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    Real Clock, Fake Clock... DO THE WORK - Day 347

    Real Clock, Fake Clock... DO THE WORK - Day 347
    DO THE WORK PODCAST: A daily documentary of my life, behind Permaculture Voices blending together fatherhood, business, organization, and life hacking to make it all work. Produced by podcaster, entrepreneur and dad of three daughters - Diego Footer. Support the show at http://www.permaculturevoices.com/support Listen to more episodes at http://www.permaculturevoices.com/podcast