The Cornell note-taking method has been around for more than 50 years and has a lot of practitioners for a good reason. If you take notes regularly for school or work, this is worth exploring.

"Getting Things Done" is arguably one of the most important books in the productivity space and in this post, we explore some important ideas shared in the book along with some actionable insights.

"The Productive Minute" is a podcast by Routine where we explore important ideas, hacks and methodologies in the productivity space.

The weekly review methodology advocates that, to succeed in life, you need to regularly take a step back, assess your activities, track your progress, and maybe even change the route if it is viable.

The idea behind the medium method is to capture information, organize it, and store it long-term using digital and analog tools.

The Ivy Lee method's simplicity makes it easier to follow for anyone, even those unfamiliar with complex productivity systems. The simplicity also makes it easier to get started quickly without being stuck in a cycle of analysis paralysis.

Eat the frog is one of the most straightforward productivity hacks and has its origins from a quote by Mark Twain.

Our behaviors and decisions get affected all the time, and sometimes you are aware of the causes, but they are often unconscious. These acts of irrationalities are caused by what is known as cognitive biases.

Eisenhower Matrix essentially helps you differentiate between tasks that are urgent from important tasks. This system is all about prioritization, and it works with a simple 2x2 matrix.

In essence, time management is organizing and planning the time spent on specific activities to become more effective, efficient, and productive. Several strategies can help you become better at time management. We want to highlight the ones that we believe will make the most significant difference with this post.