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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 Rest isn't one size fits all. What genuinely restores one person can drain another. An introvert coming off back-to-back calls needs something completely different than an extrovert who's been working solo all week. A person deep in analytical work needs a different kind of break than someone who's been in emotional conversations all day. And your answer might be different on Tuesday than it was on Monday. Most of us know we need more rest. The question we're actually asking is where...
Reader There's a story a lot of us have been carrying for a long time. That rest is something you get to eventually, once everything else is handled. That slowing down means falling behind. That the people who are really serious about their goals don't need as much of it. That story is costing you more than you realize. Here's what we need to understand: Rest isn't recovery from work. It's part of the work. When you stay in a stress state too long, you lose access to the very parts of your...
Reader There are two words that can send a parent into immediate fix-it mode (and if you've ever spent a summer with kids at home, you know exactly which ones I mean.) "I'm bored." Here's what the science actually shows: boredom isn't a problem to solve. It's a signal. And when you stop rushing to fill it, something surprisingly useful happens. When your brain isn't being directed toward a task or fed a stream of content, a specific neural system activates called the default mode network....