There are times in life when you just need to sit down, take a break, and have a KitKat.
The following can help us explore the world of productivity and find several effective yet subtle productivity techniques.
We look back at all the things we have left undone and they start to take a toll on us, either by affecting our productivity or demotivating us.
Working during Ramadan can be challenging, with fatigue and the need for our bodies to adjust to changed working hours and an altered lifestyle. However, even during Ramadan, you can be productive at work and get the most out of your adjusted working hours.
Here we introduce 5 Ramadan apps that will help you make the most of your fasting and keep you on track.
The pandemic, coupled with trade disruptions and Russia’s war on Ukraine, caused lasting harm to Asia-Pacific economies, damaging growth, productivity, and investment.
Even carrying out the simplest task like taking a shower, eating, and forcing yourself to rest feels productive.
Lo-fi videos claim to have solved a timeless question: how to improve your grades easily. And like a moth to a flame, hordes of students have flocked towards music’s holy grail.
A closer look at the agritech vision reveals how it is highly allied with Bangladesh’s macro-level visions.
Getting more work done involves choosing the right productivity hack.
The cultural belief is that sleep and productivity are mutually exclusive.
Understanding why sadness robs us of energy can help us to mitigate it.
What's wrong with being productive? Nothing. However...
Sleep pods, breakfast bars, massage therapists, and even haircuts—with in-office perks like these keeping employees rested, relaxed, energised, and satisfied, no wonder Google is the high-functioning, super-innovative company that it is.
Bangladesh's target to double its apparel exports by next five years is daunting but achievable if the country can fix infrastructure bottlenecks, boost productivity and attract investment. “The target is very simple, but a challenging one,” said Sharif As-Saber, a Bangladeshi professor at RMIT University, an Australia-based public university.
At least 500 bighas of prime farmland loses productivity in five upazilas of Lalmonirhat every year, as their topsoil is sold to feed around 40 local brick kilns.
The World Bank approves $476 million for two projects in Bangladesh to develop a strong financial sector and to improve agricultural productivity for a million poor farmers.