Photo by RDNE Stock project on Pexels — source It’s 7:30 AM, and the coffee is just starting to brew as I sit at my kitchen table, laptop open to an email draft. The screen glows with a half-finished message to my team about today’s agenda, yet I can already feel the pressure of incoming replies piling up in my inbox. My task list is visible beside me, a reminder of the priorities I need to tackle before the first meeting. The mug beside my laptop is still empty, a silent witness to the chaos of a meeting-heavy morning. As I glance at my calendar, I realize I haven’t confirmed the agenda line in my notes, a crucial detail that could set the tone for the day’s discussions. Without this check, I risk walking into the meeting unprepared, relying on memory instead of a solid plan. The emails that flood in often distract me from these essential tasks, squeezing out the time I need for focused preparation. Each reply pulls my attention away, making it easy to overlook what should have been ...