 |
…real achievement at work requires going one step beyond emotional intelligence: you need to learn to be reasonably emotional.
|
010 |
 |
Effective processing what you feel gives you the power to do more than bring your whole self to work: it enables you to bring your best self to work.
|
013 |
 |
…chronically overworking is bad for your health and – counterintuitively – for your success.
|
023 |
 |
Chiseling out time for yourself is the easiest and first step toward detaching from your workaholic identity.
|
027 |
 |
In most jobs, work is never done, which means there’s never a perfect time to go on vacation or head home for the day.
|
031 |
 |
…few jobs will let us do whatever we want, whenever we want. But the more decisions we get to make for ourselves, the better we feel and the harder we work.
|
052 |
 |
A job won’t always align perfectly with what we love to do, but there are ways to make our least favorite tasks bearable if we remind ourselves of the people our work affects.
|
057 |
 |
Understanding the broader impact of our work makes us more productive – and helps us get through particularly dreary days.
|
057 |
 |
If your goal is to inspire yourself, reframing how you view your work can change how meaningful you find it.
|
059 |
 |
In today’s workplace, continuing to learn isn’t optional – it’s a necessity.
|
062 |
