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Search resuls for: "Laura Mae Martin"


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The first obstacle is overcommitting, Martin said. Related stories"So I think we all fall into that trap sometimes, and it's important to realize that that's not always going to set you up for the best output," Martin told HBR. AdvertisementTo overcome overcommitting, Martin told HBR that identifying your top three priorities daily, weekly, and monthly can be helpful. AdvertisementMartin told HBR that once people become more intentional with their time, they should use it wisely to address projects or tasks. She later gave tips on how people can approach emails, meetings, and other day-to-day office tasks while reaching peak productivity.
Persons: , Laura Mae Martin, Harvard Business Review's, Martin, that's, HBR, overcommitting Organizations: Service, Harvard Business, Business, BI
Laura Mae Martin has been at Google for 12 years and created her own role, productivity advisor. I also started a weekly employee newsletter for productivity tips, which more than one-third of Google employees now subscribe to. I work with Google executives and run the Productivity@Google program to help all employees stay productive, even when our surroundings make it difficult. Naturally, as the productivity advisor for Google, I use Google Workspace apps like Gmail, Google Chat, and Google Calendar more to connect with the right people. With the return to the office, I love that I can set my working locations and hours in Google Calendar so that my teammates know where and when I'm working.
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