We’d all like to get more done and get more balance back in our lives. But often we try and do that by working longer, rather than working faster.
Ken Hudson says if you accelerate the speed of your thinking you can solve problems in a new and energised way. We often experience it when we’re working against a tight deadline — when we have no choice, we work faster. So the obvious question is, why don’t we work like that all the time?
Based on this simple premise, Ken has devised a process of speed thinking. He says it helps you or your group to become more productive and more innovative.
He talks us through the four steps — start, build, action and evaluate — in this edition of BTalk. The interview lasts about 15 minutes, which is about as long as you should spend working as a group working on on solutions.
Have a listen, then kiss goodbye to those lengthy meetings. And, hopefully, go home earlier tonight!
-
If you gamble, you lose
Today, Rodney Hobson on the FCA’s concerns that too many inexperienced people are gambling on shares. Plus, the massive block trade on Friday and the loss in value of the company behind Andrew Neil’s GB News. And, have we reached peak-China?
-
The Coalition’s low fibre diet
Twisted Wire eavesdrops on this week’s telecommunications debate at the National Press Club and questions the merits of the Opposition’s broadband election policy.
-
US – strong jobs numbers, $1.9 trillion injection almost there
Strong job numbers in the US, the senate passing the $1.9 trillion stimulus bill and a rise in China’s trade numbers. I ask NAB’s Ray Attrill is asked whether this will all add fuel to the inflation argument.
