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.

Limiting Your Hours

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.

Take Breaks

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.

The post How to Set Up Your Perfect Remote Work Schedule appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

Autonomy studied the connection between the number of hours people spend at work every week and greenhouse gas emissions and concluded that our current climate can’t afford the usual work hours.

“The actual sustainable work week, based on today’s levels of productivity and carbon intensity, would likely need to be well below 10 hours per week per person, even in relatively carbon-efficient economies,” the study states.

Since this is virtually impossible, it would be good if companies did what they could – switch to four-day work weeks or let their employees work from home whenever possible.

The employees would also benefit from this. If they could keep the productivity levels, they’d be left with more free time that would otherwise be spent on commute and lunch breaks and everyone would be happier.

The post Working from Home Can Help Save the Planet, According to Research appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

Morning Routine

Getting up early and a good breakfast will set your day on the right track. Sleeping in may feel good in the moment but it will leave you feeling like you’ve wasted your day.

Stop the Distractions

There will always be distractions, especially if you don’t live alone, but what you can do is to stop the most obvious ones, like the TV in the background and notifications on your phone. 

Take Breaks

For the best results, take short breaks often enough that you don’t burn out. Try the Pomodoro technique, which makes you work for 25-minute batches with short breaks in between.

The post Productivity Rules for Working from Home appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

Don’t Work in Bed

It may sound tempting to curl up with your favorite blankets and pillows, but that’s not such a great work environment. You’ll get sleepy pretty soon and your back will suffer from being in that positions for hours. Set up a designated work environment at a desk or at least a dining table and try to get a good office chair as soon as possible.

Routine is Everything

Just because there’s nobody around, it doesn’t mean that you can walk around with bed hair and in your pajamas all day. Brush your teeth, get dressed, have a breakfast – simply do everything you would if you were going to the office.

Take a Break

Not having anyone to overlook your work can be great but you must have the discipline to do your job from home, but don’t be too hard on yourself. A big lunch break and a few more short breaks will only do you good.

Talk to People

Take five minutes to call someone you like to talk to and you’ll feel less lonely being home alone.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BrsE0guF3CY/

Stay Away from the Fridge

When you’re at home with access to the full fridge, you’re likely to keep snacking during the day. If you can’t control this urge, try only buying what you need for the day instead for the whole week or more.

The post 5 Things to Know if You Work from Home appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

WeWork

WeWork is the pioneer of the bunch, making it cool to work in the same space as other companies or solo’ers. WeWork gives you options on what type of space you’d like: hot desk (changes by day), dedicated desk, or private office. They offer a host of amenities, including daily cleaning, office supplies, beer taps, mail handling, private phone booths, and more.

Mindspace

Unlike WeWork, Mindspace offers memberships. This subscription allows you to use the open seating in the office and works as a pass to events, activities, and benefits. You can also use any Mindspace location! They offer similar amenities to WeWork and more, like event space, coffee bars, and a soda fountain.

LABS

Labs takes coworking to the next level. Your hotdesk or private office also includes a fully equipped gym with classes, a cafeteria, and lounge areas. You could spend your entire day there. Some locations even have showers and a barista ready to give you endless cappuccinos.

TechSpace

TechSpace’s concierge staff is there to please. They help you order supplies, cater lunch, and book rooms to remove the element of stress. They also offer the general coffee bar and lounge areas and are designed to maximize space without overwhelming their members.

The post “Work from Home” in these Cool Coworking Spaces appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

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.

Limiting Your Hours

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.

Take Breaks

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.

The post How to Set Up Your Perfect Remote Work Schedule appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

Autonomy studied the connection between the number of hours people spend at work every week and greenhouse gas emissions and concluded that our current climate can’t afford the usual work hours.

“The actual sustainable work week, based on today’s levels of productivity and carbon intensity, would likely need to be well below 10 hours per week per person, even in relatively carbon-efficient economies,” the study states.

Since this is virtually impossible, it would be good if companies did what they could – switch to four-day work weeks or let their employees work from home whenever possible.

The employees would also benefit from this. If they could keep the productivity levels, they’d be left with more free time that would otherwise be spent on commute and lunch breaks and everyone would be happier.

The post Working from Home Can Help Save the Planet, According to Research appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

Morning Routine

Getting up early and a good breakfast will set your day on the right track. Sleeping in may feel good in the moment but it will leave you feeling like you’ve wasted your day.

Stop the Distractions

There will always be distractions, especially if you don’t live alone, but what you can do is to stop the most obvious ones, like the TV in the background and notifications on your phone. 

Take Breaks

For the best results, take short breaks often enough that you don’t burn out. Try the Pomodoro technique, which makes you work for 25-minute batches with short breaks in between.

The post Productivity Rules for Working from Home appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

Don’t Work in Bed

It may sound tempting to curl up with your favorite blankets and pillows, but that’s not such a great work environment. You’ll get sleepy pretty soon and your back will suffer from being in that positions for hours. Set up a designated work environment at a desk or at least a dining table and try to get a good office chair as soon as possible.

Routine is Everything

Just because there’s nobody around, it doesn’t mean that you can walk around with bed hair and in your pajamas all day. Brush your teeth, get dressed, have a breakfast – simply do everything you would if you were going to the office.

Take a Break

Not having anyone to overlook your work can be great but you must have the discipline to do your job from home, but don’t be too hard on yourself. A big lunch break and a few more short breaks will only do you good.

Talk to People

Take five minutes to call someone you like to talk to and you’ll feel less lonely being home alone.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BrsE0guF3CY/

Stay Away from the Fridge

When you’re at home with access to the full fridge, you’re likely to keep snacking during the day. If you can’t control this urge, try only buying what you need for the day instead for the whole week or more.

The post 5 Things to Know if You Work from Home appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.

WeWork

WeWork is the pioneer of the bunch, making it cool to work in the same space as other companies or solo’ers. WeWork gives you options on what type of space you’d like: hot desk (changes by day), dedicated desk, or private office. They offer a host of amenities, including daily cleaning, office supplies, beer taps, mail handling, private phone booths, and more.

Mindspace

Unlike WeWork, Mindspace offers memberships. This subscription allows you to use the open seating in the office and works as a pass to events, activities, and benefits. You can also use any Mindspace location! They offer similar amenities to WeWork and more, like event space, coffee bars, and a soda fountain.

LABS

Labs takes coworking to the next level. Your hotdesk or private office also includes a fully equipped gym with classes, a cafeteria, and lounge areas. You could spend your entire day there. Some locations even have showers and a barista ready to give you endless cappuccinos.

TechSpace

TechSpace’s concierge staff is there to please. They help you order supplies, cater lunch, and book rooms to remove the element of stress. They also offer the general coffee bar and lounge areas and are designed to maximize space without overwhelming their members.

The post “Work from Home” in these Cool Coworking Spaces appeared first on Beautiful Trends Today.