My experience with early rising has shown me that morning hours are strategic, as they allow for accomplishing tasks in less time. These hours act as levers for anyone who wants to increase their productivity.

In trying to understand why I was much more productive between five and eight in the morning, I realized that the absence of distractions was one of the main reasons. Not only is everything calm at this time of day, but no one is reaching out to us.

We receive neither phone calls nor messages from anyone. We are also unable to reach out to anyone at that time. The lack of both being contacted and contacting others allows us to focus exclusively on our task. An hour of work in this time slot is equivalent to an hour of productivity.

Therefore, we are rightfully able to reap the benefits of an hour’s work. If, on the other hand, we decide to do the same work starting at 9 a.m., we must account for numerous interruptions due to the phone ringing, loved ones calling out to us, the mail carrier asking for our signature to deliver packages, calls we need to make to people or organizations that are only reachable after nine, the noise of vehicles and passersby, and children seeking attention.

An hour of work under these conditions cannot hold the value of an hour of productivity. It is not excluded that an hour of activity in this atmosphere is worth less than thirty minutes of productive work…

This text is an excerpt from the book “HOW THE RICH ORGANIZE THEIR DAYS” written by Dominique MBOG.

We invite you to read the following article “KNOWLEDGE PAYS MUCH MORE.“

Early Hours