Do you start your day by opening your inbox — or by deciding what actually matters?

In this episode, we explore how email has quietly become the architect of our workdays — and how that shift is impacting our focus, stress levels, and sense of autonomy. Drawing on Microsoft’s research around the “Infinite Workday,” I share a simple but powerful alternative: plan your day before you open your inbox.

This isn’t about ignoring email — it’s about repositioning it. Because unless you’re a brain surgeon, most things aren’t truly urgent. And when you take ownership of your priorities first, everything changes.

A practical, reflective episode for anyone who wants to work with more intention and less reactivity.

The Multitasking Myth: Why Doing More Makes You Achieve Less

In this episode, we break down the hidden cost of multitasking—and why your brain isn’t built to juggle it all. Discover how attention switching quietly drains your energy, slows your progress, and lowers your decision quality. You’ll learn why “busy” doesn’t mean productive, and how single-tasking in short, focused bursts can help you think clearer, work faster, and feel less exhausted.

This week: stop multitasking. Start noticing. One task, one moment at a time.

Renewable Energy is a research-based episode that challenges one of the most ingrained productivity beliefs: that time is our most valuable resource. Drawing on the work of Tony Schwartz and Catherine McCarthy, this episode explores a different lens—one that shifts the focus from managing time to managing energy. We break down the four dimensions of energy (physical, emotional, mental, and purpose), why traditional time management often fails, and what performance research reveals about rhythms, recovery, and sustainable focus. This episode isn’t about doing more—it’s about understanding how energy actually works, and why learning to renew it is the key to clarity, effectiveness, and long-term performance.