Oliver Burkeman

Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals
A philosophical guide to time management by Oliver Burkeman
15 people recommend this
Recommended by
KtFirst to rec“a manual for changing your mindset about time. free yourself from productivity and say yes to agency over your finite time on this spinning rock, babes!”
5
Chiara“4,000 weeks doesn’t feel like enough time but it’s all we’ve got! this really shook me up and I think about it when I have to make big decisions about how I’m spending time on earth”
5312
Sarah Beck“Life changing book for me - after a couple re-reads decided to ask for a four day work week in lieu of a raise, which may be my single best ever rec all on its own.”
3033
Eliza R“by Oliver Burkeman Because I have ADHD, I of course listened to the audiobook (thank you, Libby!) while walking, biking, cleaning and gardening. It’s like getting well-researched advice from a friend.”
1824
devan“This book reprogrammed me and made me more productive in the last week than I’ve been in years. And not at all how you think it probably would. No charts or schedules, just a total paradigm shift happening, people!”
1713
Wynne“I loved this book and found it to be very meaningful/helpful. I read it a year ago and still think about it a lot.”
71
Sara Quinn“I really really Enjoyed this book and I can’t stop Thinking about it. It’s basically just Buddhism but so well written and thought provoking. He just explains things in a way that works for my brain. Immensely helpful.”
5
Andy Cowell“One of the best “productivity” books in recent memory.”
Julia“Game changing perspective on life and work”
K B“This changes everything”
Bryan
Amy
Michael Morgan
Cheddar
Marie Alva
Related

Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals

Meditations for Mortals

How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy

My Year of Rest and Relaxation

Cloud Cuckoo Land

Atomic Habits

The Husbands

How to Keep House While Drowning

The Anthropocene Reviewed

The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue

The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity

The Creative Act: A Way of Being