#zone of genius

[eartha-zipp]

[dianas]

Driving Remote Work Productivity: A Neuroscientific Approach To Enabling Your Zone Of Genius

Darcy Marie Mayfield looks at how you can drive remote work productivity by helping people access their Zone of Genius.

The S.H.I.F.T framework is your toolkit for this transformation, guiding you to redefine the essence of remote work. Dive into 15+ made for you templates and eliminate the stress and expense of coming up with exercises and science backed activities yourself.

[anettrolikova]

Your Zone of Genius

Listen now | How to find (& operate in) yours

Your Zone of Genius is where your interests, passions and skills align. Operating in it means you stop playing their games and start playing yours. It means you start playing games you are uniquely well-suited to win.

Finding and operating in your Zone of Genius is a direct path to a more fulfilling, productive, and successful career.

My simple framework is four steps: (1) Experiment & Collect, (2) Build Your Matrix, (3) Identify Your Zones, and (4) Execute.

[accuratebodylanguage]

When you’re living a PURPOSE driven life, serving others in your Zone of Genius, then there’s a sense of effortlessness.  

Opportunities are inevitable.  

There’s an aura of ease.  

Energy flows and attracts what you want to manifest.  The body and spirit elevate to a higher power.

Let’s all rise 🆙.  Because success is sweeter when shared.

⬇️  What’s YOUR Zone of Genius❓

[unofficialchronicle]

From Elaine Welteroth’s MasterClass. Zone of Genius: "that which only you can do. It's almost as unique to you as your fingerprint. Try to spend as much time in your life operating from that zone. It becomes your compass when you feel lost. It provides a framework for you to focus when you feel lost. It will help you say 'no' to what isn't for you. So, what is your zone of genius? How can you spend more of your days operating from it?" (paraphrased)

[felicebelle]

“You know, they straightened out the Mississippi River in places, to make room for houses and livable acreage. Occasionally the river floods these places. ‘Floods’ is the word they use, but in fact it is not flooding; it is remembering. Remembering where it used to be. All water has a perfect memory and is forever trying to get back to where it was. Writers are like that: remembering where we were, that valley we ran through, what the banks were like, the light that was there and the route back to our original place. It is emotional memory — what the nerves and the skin remember as well as how it appeared. And a rush of imagination is our ‘flooding.’” -”The Site of Memory”, Toni Morrison

[felicebelle]

[felicebelle]

i’m not a librarian, but i play one in real life.