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Zena Everett - The Crazy Busy Cure: A Productivity Book for People Who Dont Have Time to Read Productivity Books

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Zena Everett The Crazy Busy Cure: A Productivity Book for People Who Dont Have Time to Read Productivity Books
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How we spend our time is one of the greatest indicators of how successful we will be. We achieve our goals when we ruthlessly prioritise tasks and people that are important to us.
If we focus our time, energy and attention on the wrong things we will never achieve the success or happiness that we aspire to. The problem is that these wrong things, the low value, low impact tasks that distract us from our priorities, are hard to ignore. They scream out at us all day: digital distractions, other peoples urgent demand for five minutes thats never five minutes, the meetings that you shouldnt be in, the pointless email chains, the reports you write that dont get read.
We get a dopamine hit from ticking these tasks off a list. Its got us hooked on crazy busyness. But all we are doing is scratching off a layer of fake work on top of the real, valuable work.
The Crazy Busy Cure is full of intensely practical tips to save people from this addiction and instead become productive again. Jammed with practical productivity solutions to use immediately, the book introduces concepts such as being like lions and chasing antelopes not field mice; Lawn Mower Managers who clear the path not clog it; the PIMP process for prioritisation and the Head Space model for understanding where your time goes.
In this lively read, executive coach and organisational psychologist Zena Everett draws from her many thousands of hours and coaching and speaking to people and organisations about productivity blockers and how to shift them. She advises how to manage other peoples work as well as your own and explains how these practices apply to virtual working, including chapters on staying energised and productive when working remotely and influencing on Zoom.
The chapter on neurodiversity also offers productivity hacks for people with learning and thinking differences like dyspraxia and attention deficit disorder.
Read this book and regain your productivity.

Zena Everett: author's other books


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Table of Contents
About the author
Zena Everett is an international leadership coach and speaker on Crazy - photo 1

Zena Everett is an international leadership coach and speaker on Crazy Busyness.

Originally a recruitment entrepreneur, Zena sold her business in 2007 and studied an MSc in Career Management and Coaching. She then took further post-graduate qualifications in psychological coaching and leadership with neuroscience (MIT Sloan Business School).

She has coached on the Executive MBA Programme and Oxford Universitys Sad Business School and is an Associate Lecturer on Crazy Busyness and Guts Brains & High Performance at Henley Business School.

Zena is a regular speaker on Crazy Busyness and Leadership for the London Business Forum: the worlds best speakers in Londons most iconic venues.

Her first book is the career manual, Mind Flip: Take the Fear out of Your Career (Curlew House, 2020).

Zena lives in London and can be reached at:

References

Aristotle, Politics, translated by A. M. William Ellis (2015) CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform.

Introduction

Wansink, B. (2006), Mindless Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think, New York: Bantam Books.

Holt-Lunstad J., Smith T.B., Baker M., Harris T., Stephenson D., (March 2015), Loneliness and social isolation as risk factors for mortality: a meta-analytic review. Perspect Psychol Sci. 2015 Mar;10(2):22737. doi: 10.1177/1745691614568352. PMID: 25910392.

Mankins, M., Garton, E. (2017), Time, Talent, Energy, Overcome Organizational Drag and Unleash Your Teams Productive Power, Boston, MA: Harvard Business Review Press.

Dahlgreen, W. (2015) 37% of British workers think their jobs are meaningless, YouGov, available at: (accessed December 2020).

Chapter 1

Goldsmith, M. (2008), What Got You Here Wont Get You There, London: Profile Books.

Richardson, K. and Norgate, S.H. (2015) Does IQ really predict job performance? Applied Developmental Science, 19(3): 153169.

Cast, C. (2018) The Right and Wrong Stuff: How Brilliant Careers are Made and Unmade, New York: Public Affairs.

Beattie, M. (1986) Codependent No More: How to Stop Controlling Others and Start Caring for Yourself, Center City, MN: Hazelden Publishing.

Chapter 2

Cast, C. (2018) The Right and Wrong Stuff: How Brilliant Careers are Made and Unmade, New York: Public Affairs.

Chapter 4

Dillard, A. (1989) The Writing Life, New York: Harper Perennial.

Dweck, C. (2017) Mindset Changing the Way you Think to Fulfil Your Potential, London: Robinson.

Whitmore, J. (2002) Coaching for Performance, London: John Murray Press.

Camerer, C. et al. (1997) Labor Supply of New York City Cabdrivers: One Day at a Time Quarterly Journal of Economics, 112: 40741.

Burkeman, O. (2012) The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Cant Stand Positive Thinking, London: Canongate Books Ltd.

Chapter 5

Campari, G. et al., (2016) The 99 Essential Business Questions To Take You Beyond the Obvious Management Actions, Croydon: Filament Publishing Ltd.

Ferriss, T. (2007) The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich, New York: Crown Publishing Group.

Chapter 6

Zeigarnik, B. (1938) On Finished and Unfinished Tasks, in W. D. Ellis (Ed.), A Sourcebook of Gestalt Psychology (pp. 300314), London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co.

Draper, D. (2018) Create Space: How to Manage Time and Find Focus, Productivity and Success, London: Profile Books.

Chapter 7

Ofcom (2018) Communications Market Report, available from:

Ophir E., Nass C. and Wagner A.D. (2009) Cognitive control in media multitaskers, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, September, 106(37): 1558315587.

Miller, G.A. (1956) The magical number seven, plus or minus two: Some limits on our capacity for processing information, Psychological Review, 63(2): 8197.

Meyer, D.E., Evans, J.E., Lauber, E.J., Rubinstein, J., Gmeindl, L., Junck, L. and Koeppe, R.A. (1997) Activation of brain mechanisms for executive mental processes in cognitive task switching, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, Vol. 9.

Chapter 8

Cranston, S. and Keller, S. (January 2013), Increasing the Meaning Quotient at Work, McKinsey Quarterly, available from:

Kotler, S. and Wheal, J. (2017) Stealing Fire, New York: HarperCollinsPublishers.

Csikszentmihalyi, M. (2008), Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience, New York: Harper Perennial Modern Classics.

Krznaric, R. (2012) How to Find Fulfilling Work, London: The School of Life.

Evans, J. (2017) The Art of Losing Control: A Philosophers Search for Ecstatic Experience, London: Canongate Books Ltd.

Chapter 9

Ofcom (2018) Communications Market Report, available from: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0022/117256/CMR-2018-narrative-report.pdf

Chapter 10

Chui M. et al. (July 2012) The Social Economy: Unlocking Value and Productivity Through Social Technologies, New York: McKinsey Global Institute.

Zhu, M. and Yang, Y. (2018) The Mere Urgency Effect, Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Chapter 11

Dorothy Parker quote from Woollcott, A. (1989) While Rome Burns, New York: Simon and Schuster Ltd.

Bregman, P. (2011) 18 Minutes to Find Your Focus, Master Distractions & Get The Right Things Done, London: Orion Books Ltd.

Mark, G., Gonzalez, V. and Harris, J. (2005) No task left behind? Examining the nature of fragmented work, In Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, ACM Press, 113120.

Mark, G., Gudith, D. and Klocke U. (2008) The cost of interrupted work: more speed and stress. In Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, ACM Press, 107110.

Chapter 12

Williams, J. (2018) Stand Out of Our Light: Freedom and Resistance in the Attention Economy, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Porter, H. (2016) Why cool cats rule the internet, The Telegraph online, available at: (accessed December 2020)

Raphael, R. (2017) Netflix CEO Reed Hastings: Sleep is our competition, Fast Company, available at: (accessed December 2020).

Stewart, J.B. (2016) Facebook has 50 minutes of your time each day: It wants more, The New York Times, 5 May.

dscout (2015) Mobile touches, dscouts inaugural study on humans and their tech, June 15 available from: https://blog.dscout.com/mobile-touches

Ward, A.F., Duke, K., Gneezy, A. and Bos, M.W. (2017) Brain drain: The mere presence of ones own smartphone reduces available cognitive capacity, Journal of the Association for Consumer Research, 2,(2): 140154.

Chapter 13

Bregman, P. (2011) 18 Minutes to Find Your Focus, Master Distractions & Get The Right Things Done, London: Orion Books Ltd.

Repenning, N., Kieffer, D. and Repenning, J. (2018) A new approach to designing work, MIT Sloan Management Review, available at:

Chapter 14

Iyengar, S. (2011) The Art of Choosing: The Decisions We Make Everyday of our Lives, What They Say About Us and How We Can Improve Them, London: Abacus.

Chapter 15
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