Today’s trend appears to be productivity research. It’s all too easy to perceive highly productive people as machines. However, by researching how they work effectively and overcome the challenges we all face, you can improve your own productivity.

How do the most productive people deal with problems like:

• Procrastinating on small, nagging tasks as well as big, difficult ones
• Work that is tedious but must be completed.
• While working, responding to email and other messages Staying motivated and energized during the workday concentrating on and completing the most critical projects on their to-do list

We wish we could claim the title of “highly productive person,” but all we can say is that we are working on it. However, after reading articles, borrowing books, and interviewing productive people, we have compiled the best advice we could find on their productivity habits.

Experts and bloggers are discussing and writing about improving workplace productivity, overcoming procrastination, and increasing work efficiency. There is more than enough information on productivity and related topics, including research-backed findings and personal thoughts, motivational stories and expert studies.

So, here’s a list of productivity blogs worth reading if you’re interested in learning more about the social, psychological, and behavioral aspects of working, learning, and communicating with others in a productive and effective manner.

actiTIME

is the first step in the process. The main concepts behind all actiTIME does are productivity and effective time management. As a result, we’ll share our thoughts and recommendations on project management in this blog, as well as tips on how to track your productivity. Statistical research on work and leave time monitoring, as well as studies on procrastination, are also discussed. Those who tend to understand productivity issues through facts and statistics rather than personal and subjective opinions make up the audience of the actiTIME blog.

Barking Up The Wrong Tree

Another modest blog author chose an ironic domain name for the blog: it literally means “really, I’m a fool” in Japanese. Its topics include productivity, achievement, happiness, and interpersonal relationships. It provides a lot of food for thought and reflection on many psychological issues that prevent us from getting what we want in our professions, relationships, and lives, thanks to its easy-to-read style and in-depth analysis.

The Muse

This career and productivity blog will appeal to those who prefer practical advice and experience sharing over theoretical psychologies. It covers practically every aspect of professional life, including tips for job interviews, how to deal with challenging coworkers, and how to improve one’s career prospects. Lists of businesses worth checking out because of promising job prospects or exciting workplace conditions are an interesting feature of this blog. As a result, it’s a veritable muse for job seekers.

Productivity 501

Is this just another drab productivity blog full of cliches about increasing productivity and dealing with a tyrant boss? No, it’s not true. In fact, it makes practical but not always obvious suggestions for improving your work process’s order, harmony, and efficiency. Non-trivial topics such as the relationship between battery life and productivity, laziness and talent, and the power of physical communication on hard copies are among the publications.

James Clearu

A blog about cultivating positive habits, increasing productivity, making better decisions, mastering creativity, improving health, and lifelong learning. The author develops his own philosophy and offers a list of recommended books to help his readers better understand their own ways to increase productivity and performance while maintaining happiness and peace of mind.

Motionzen

If you haven’t seen this extension. You need to get it. It absolutely removes any distractions if you are struggling with them. You only get a calming wallpaper with every new tab so you don’t get bombed with irrelevant websites, games, etc. Motionzen is free so make sure you test it out. Many of the users are satisfied with the UX because it is unobtrusive and that it doesn’t get in the way of anything else that you are doing.

Final Thoughts

It’s striking how success and accomplishments are inextricably linked to physical and emotional well-being in all productivity blogs. There is always a way to improve your performance and career prospects without sacrificing free time, healthy habits, or anything else that makes you happy, according to psychologists and authors. Furthermore, it is overcoming negative attitudes, fears of failure, and reliance on social expectations that allows you to achieve your goals and makes you happy, successful, and productive.