One afternoon, as a dog barked outside, the doorbell rang, and my phone buzzed all at once, I realized I needed a strategy to focus. I set up a "no-interruption" zone, basically a dedicated space with noise-canceling headphones and a clear schedule. I started working in 90-minute sprints with breaks to reset. I even left a little sign on the door: “In the zone, back soon!” It wasn’t perfect at first, but with time, it iterated a few things & it worked well. By reclaiming my focus, I turned chaos into calm and rediscovered the joy of ticking off my to-do list. Sometimes, it's not about eliminating distractions but learning to navigate them. Cheers!!

To be honest, my opinion is to be at work in the office. Yes it is a perk to work at home, since the covid pandemic we have become too soft we need to be strong again and get back to the office there wouldn't be any of the home work place struggles that some are facing today. Work was done in the office pre covid why not go back to the office post covid.

Use signals, like a closed door, to indicate you’re focused on work. Work in focused intervals (e.g., Pomodoro technique: 25 minutes work, 5 minutes break). Step away from your desk during breaks to recharge effectively. Adjust lighting and temperature for comfort and productivity. Use tools like to-do lists or apps (e.g., Trello, Todoist) to focus on your top priorities. Start with the most challenging tasks during your peak productivity hours. Take moments to breathe or meditate to manage stress and maintain focus.

Dedicate a specific workspace. Keep your desk organized and clutter-free. Set clear boundaries with others. Follow a consistent daily routine. Use time management techniques like the Pomodoro method. Turn off unnecessary notifications. Use tools to block distracting websites. Wear noise-canceling headphones. Stay hydrated and eat healthy snacks. Take short breaks to move or rest. Add plants or a window view to your workspace. Reflect on your day and adjust strategies as needed.