4 Tips for a Productive Home Office
Tom Ireland • January 10, 2017
Use these tips to make the best use of your home work space. The post 4 Tips for a Productive Home Office appeared first on Andy Schildhorn, PREC.
These days, more and more people are working from home at least part of the time. There are often more distractions at home than in an office, so it is a good idea to create a dedicated work space in your home to minimise distraction and maximise productivity. If that’s something you are doing or thinking about doing, these tips should help you make the best use of your space.
- Get rid of the distractions – Make sure only essential items are on your desk. Be strict and limit it to only your computer and any stationery you (really) need. Avoid trying to work in a multi-use space – that invites distractions.
- Plan your space – What do you need to do your work? That might mean just a laptop or it might mean a more elaborate desktop setup. Make a list and stick to it.
- Think about which way your desk faces – Don’t give yourself the temptation of staring out the window.
- Be strict about working hours – If your office is in your home, it can be tempting to work at odd hours. Instead, try to keep to a set schedule and keep your work and free time well defined.
The post 4 Tips for a Productive Home Office appeared first on Andy Schildhorn, PREC.
SURREY, BC – The Fraser Valley market showed early signs of a spring thaw in February, with sales increasing over January, but continuing to trail typical levels for this time of year. The Fraser Valley Real Estate Board recorded 843 sales on its Multiple Listing Service® (MLS®) in February, a 36 per cent increase from January, but 38 per cent below the ten-year seasonal average. New listings declined nine per cent in February to 2,796, suggesting some sellers are choosing to wait amid competitive inventory levels, and may be positioning their homes for the peak of the spring market.
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The economics of building new homes in Canada are now "simply broken," sparking a macroeconomic drag that CIBC economists warn is just beginning to take hold. 👉 Details Here
