|
I’m Lisa Zawrotny, a Productivity Coach, host of the Positively Living® Podcast, and founder of Positively Productive Systems, on a mission to redefine productivity with compassion. I help overwhelmed clients ditch hustle culture and design shame-free, personalized systems that lead to sustainable success—without burnout or sacrificing what they love. I believe productivity is meant to support a more satisfying, joy-filled life. For me, that means road-tripping with my husband and teens, making music with my family and friends, and inspiring others with my voice. One of my favorite ways to recharge is curling up with a book, an iced coffee, and a cat on my lap. ------------------------------------------- Check out the resources I offer below and request my Toolkit to reduce overwhelm, boost energy, and align your actions with your values!
Reader Ever downloaded an app, used it twice, and then forgotten it existed? I've done that more times than I'd like to admit, which is exactly why I'm picky about what actually makes the cut for my life. Today I'm pulling back the curtain on my current tech stack: the actual tools behind the approaches I rely on daily. A quick note before the list: this isn't a "best tools" roundup. These are the tools that work for how I think and how I run things, chosen and sometimes swapped out over...
Reader People ask me all the time how I keep so many things running — the podcast, coaching clients, a household, a family with its own chaos built in (as well as music gigs). The honest answer is that I don't do anything magic. I have a handful of approaches I rely on daily, and I've stuck with them because they actually work for how my brain operates. Today I want to share a few of them with you for inspiration. Feel free to take what works and leave the rest. Here are some approaches worth...
Reader Does your week need a course catalog? Not literally, but conceptually. Here's what I mean... When you were in school, you didn't wake up and wonder what to focus on first. The structure was handed to you: math, then English, lunch at 11:30, gym on alternating days. It wasn't glamorous, but it was clear. And that clarity removed a surprising amount of daily friction. Our schedules now rarely work that way. Instead, most of us operate from a rolling task list with no built-in rhythm —...