For sure! In fact, I do some things in that mode all the time. For example, most of the cognitive load left in my workday is dedicated to routing the most efficient path on the fly so I can fit more tasks in less time (and therefore have a leisurely lunch time). The primary reason for deliberately making my morning routine less efficient is to make sure that when I need to save time, thereβs plenty of time to save. Some things are better done with great efficiency, while others benefit from having built-in buffers for when things go wrong.
For sure! In fact, I do some things in that mode all the time. For example, most of the cognitive load left in my workday is dedicated to routing the most efficient path on the fly so I can fit more tasks in less time (and therefore have a leisurely lunch time). The primary reason for deliberately making my morning routine less efficient is to make sure that when I need to save time, thereβs plenty of time to save. Some things are better done with great efficiency, while others benefit from having built-in buffers for when things go wrong.
Also, I like my coffee brewed a bit longer.
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