Once upon a time, leisure was a sign of prestige. Today that idea has been turned on its head, and busyness is the new status symbol. Busy people are considered important and impressive, and employees are rewarded for showing how “hard” they’re working. Such thinking is misguided. It can cause organizations to overload their employees, base their incentives on the amount of time they put in, and excessively monitor their activities, all of which undermine productivity and efficiency, research shows. Meanwhile, reducing work to manageable levels can actually enhance them.
adriau
Beware a Culture of Busyness
hbr.orgTODO apps are meant for robots
frantic.imRandom Web 1.0 website
wiby.meEvery time you click this link, it will send you to a random Web 1.0 website
Melt-Banana
youtube.comI am leaving
briefs.videoWhy willpower is overrated
vox.comPsychologists increasingly think effortful restraint is not the key to the good life. So what is?
The Great British Bake Off: Depression Meals Week
mcsweeneys.netShanti’s Pa-jam-a Toast
SHANTI: This is what I eat when I haven’t gotten out of my pajamas all day.
PAUL: Nicely toasted. Proper jam distribution. Well done.
PRUE: Jam is just lovely—very original flavors.
SHANTI: Thank you. It’s what was left at the bottom of a bunch of nearly empty jars all mixed together.
PRUE: And I wouldn’t have thought to use half of a hot dog bun as the base, but it does work.
lofi air traffic control
lofiatc.comListen to live air traffic control radio mixed with lofi hip hop.
Hokusai — The Great Wave
lego.comThe FREE Movie
thefreemovie.buzzThe Bee Movie, but hand drawn by crowdsourcing.