or 8 a.m., I took it a bit slower and made sure I actually did things for myself before starting my day. Rather than rushing to sit down and get to work at 7.30 a.m. This meant more a mindset change than anything else. Perhaps, approaching my mornings differently could help me find a better balance. I've stopped doing things I enjoy, like reading or playing my guitar as much as I used to and constantly feel like I'm putting off important life admin. I often feel quite tired and find it hard to switch between tasks. I've found myself starting early and working late into the evening.
I'm six months into a new job and eager to impress. I've started to feel like my relationship with work is becoming unhealthy. It's no secret that doing stuff that makes you feel happy and more relaxed could have a knock-on effect on your performance at work. There have been countless books and studies exploring the benefits that can be wrought by slowing down and learning to take more time for yourself. Offering more insight into his morning routine, Bezos said in the speech: "My puttering time is important to me." Along with getting eight hours of sleep a night, he said it gave him energy and helped his decision-making. Jeff Bezos said he likes to spend it "puttering." He once said in a 2018 speech at the Washington Economic club that he wakes up early, reads the newspaper, drinks coffee, and has breakfast with his children. It might surprise you to learn how one of the world's richest men spends his morning.
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