If you’re not a huge fan of 9 to 5 workdays, working from home may sound like a dream come true, but it comes with its downsides. Staying productive and motivated to finish up your work in time can be tough, but you can solve this problem by perfectly scheduling your day.
Body Clock
Now that you can arrange your time any way you want to, you can start working at the times when you generally feel most energetic. Take your body clock into the account, and start working in the morning if you’re an early bird, or much later in the day if you’re a night owl.
Procrastination is often an essential part of working from home, but you can avoid it by limiting your hours. You’ll become more efficient and avoid temptations this way because you’ll know you have to finish work at a designated time.
Scheduling
breaks is equally important as scheduling the rest of your workday. You’ll see
for yourself for how long your attention holds when you work remotely, and
break your working schedule into several sections based on that.
