The world of work has changed but our ways of working haven't kept pace. We are now working even harder, longer and at a faster pace than ever before. Longer hours and harder work aren't going to give us the career and life that we want. Today's work where you're selling your brain power and creativity, then your focus, attention, mindset and engagement are what will make the difference. 35 practical and pragmatic tips based on latest research in positive psychology, neuroscience, and common sense, will help you be more focused, creative and productive. Be more focused while at work, get more done, learn to switch off, get on and enjoy your life.

Since you cannot borrow from one day to the next, and you definitely cannot master time by slowing its passing or stopping it altogether, you've got to learn to effectively manage the time that's given to you every day. It's the same 24 hours that has been allotted to the rest of us. Have you ever thought of it that way? Bill Gates has the same 24-hour day that you do. Hillary Clinton works within the same 24-hour day as you. Even prisoners cannot be deprived of those 24 hours a day. So, how will you choose to spend your next 24 hours-productively or pathetically? It's your choice. If you said "yes" to productively, this book will give you the tools to Manage Your Time Instead of Letting It Manage You The five easy steps to time-management you'll be learning about in this book are: Planning: Develop a plan that works as hard as you do Organization: No more paper or people chasing Prioritizing: Know what to do and when to do it Follow-through: With plans, people and priorities Making Choices: Success is a matter of choice

Are you always far too busy? Would you like to change your approach to work, but aren't entirely sure how? "Personal Productivity for Knowledge Workers" is a practical book teaching its readers how to be super smart at work. The author, Luc Glasbeek, worked with top-ranking, global businesses for 16 years. In this book, he augments established productivity practices and methods so that people can be more successful and experience less stress in the workplace. The author's promise is that by reading this book - and following its advice - knowledge workers will gain at least 20 hours a month.