Staying productive during the summer months requires a combination of strategic planning, healthy habits, and a flexible mindset.

So odd, but it happens to almost everyone. You possess items that you no longer want, but you have a difficult time parting with them.

The notion of staying longer after work to be more productive is a fallacy that will keep you chasing the clock.

Most people, including yourself, are not getting the 8 hours of sleep that they need each night.

You take a wrong turn in the city, perhaps missing the desired exit ramp and you end up on a street with which you are totally unfamiliar.

Want to make yourself more quotable? Go back through your written works -- everything you've ever written and saved -- and this includes letters, emails, and routine correspondence, as well as tweets, Powerpoint slides, formal reports, and possibly any articles or books you've written.

Summer or not, as a speaker it's generally in your best interest not to show perspiration in front of your audience.

We can't guard against the unknown, but we can do our best with what we have.

Upon an unexpected setback at work, some people fall into a “justice trap.” They think that somehow a cosmic sense of justice will prevail.

Based on what you do on an average day, it is understandable that sometimes you feel very tired, but when is the tired feeling that you have bordering on danger?