Chris Bailey, a graduate of Carleton University in Ottawa, wrote over 216,000 words on the subject of productivity on his blog, ayearofproductivity.com, during a year long productivity project where he conducted intensive research, as well as dozens of productivity experiments on himself to discover how to become as productive as possible. To date, he has written hundreds of articles on the subject, and has garnered coverage in media as diverse as The New York Times, The Huffington Post, New York magazine, TED, Fast Company, and Lifehacker.
"Chris Bailey has tackled the daunting task of personally
experimenting with any and every technique you can imagine that
could positively affect your productivity. His dedication to the
project and his intelligent conclusions, combined with his candor
and articulateness, make this a fun, interesting, and useful
read!"
— David Allen, author of Getting Things Done
"Chris Bailey might be the most productive man you’d ever hope to
meet."
— TED Blog
"Here's a book that promises, in the title, to pay for itself. And,
the truth is, it will, in just a few days. And you'll even enjoy
the journey."
— Seth Godin, Author of Linchpin
"Chris has written the ultimate guidebook for setting your life on
fire. Read it, and you’ll not only get more done, you’ll feel
better about it too."
— Laura Vanderkam, author of I Know How She Does It
"So often we get stuck just doing what we have always done, even if
it's not really working. This book helps you cut through all the
productivity advice out there to find and test what really works
for you."
— Shawn Achor, positive psychology researcher and New
York Times bestselling author of The Happiness Advantage
"The Productivity Project is well-written, fun, practical and
useful all at the same time. I loved this book. It's practical
Buddhism at its best!"
— Marshall Goldsmith, bestselling author of Triggers, MOJO and
What Got You Here Won’t Get You There
"Chris doesn't just want you to be more productive. He wants you to
live a better life. This book is a two-hour ticket to not only
becoming more productive, but becoming genuinely happier."
—Neil Pasricha, author of The Book of Awesome and The Happiness
Equation
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