The best moments in our lives are not the passive, receptive, relaxing times… The best moments usually occur if a person’s body or mind is stretched to its limits in a voluntary effort to accomplish something difficult and worthwhile

One of the most satisfying feelings I experience in a day is looking at the clock and being surprised to see how fast time flew. If you’re in a rush, this can be quite a bad feelings.

https://contextkeeper.io/blog/the-real-cost-of-an-interruption-and-context-switching/

• Maintain state as well much as you can. This can involve a “session” where you keep your

https://census.dev/blog/an-on-ramp-to-flow

• Leave things obviously broken or easy to fix.
• Do NOT leave things at a “neat” stopping point or when you’re struggling with something.
• It should be easy to jump back in and make quick momentum.

The first X minutes of any task sucks. You have to build context and get into the flow. For that reason, multi-tasking means you never get into the flow, and you’re just jumping from the shitty part of each task. Batching for this reason is essential.

From Rian Doris: