Joe Martin used his ideas about time travel to create a system that helps entrepreneurs get twice as much done. In less time and with less stress.
Called 6-Week Cycles, Joe has used this work methodology for over four years. He's used it with an international team to help coordinate product builds for a digital software, and believes the ideas can be applied to any industry.
This type of forward-thinking isn’t innate; it’s a practice. It's a skill you can be trained on and improved over time.
6-Week Cycles offers a new perspective on productivity, time management and company culture. Boost your team’s morale and productivity through clearer project direction, improved communication, and regularly scheduled breaks.
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Seriously! That's it. You don't even have to buy the book. The whole point is to simply plan for 6 weeks of work. But then, you need to actually do it.
I originally heard this concept from Jason Fried at Basecamp. Then I blended it with ideas from other thought leaders like Robert Cialdiani, Charles Duhigg, Clayton Christensen, Oren Klaff, Momoko Price, Casey Clark, Angela Vitzthum, Mig Reyes, and many others. I added in my experience of running a creative agency and combined it with principles in conversion-rate optimization. Put all that together, and we arrive at a new way to productive while still having time to live life.
What I found through this — it's big. Tthe kind of stuff that could really change lives. And if it effects lives, maybe it can effect communities. If more people are involved in their communities, there's a chance it could shape cities.
From cities to states, states to countries.
That maybe, maybe, there's a chance to make some real change happen in this world — with something as simple as changing our work environment.
Which, I will admit, I tend to take things to a grandiose scale. I’m a dreamer! But, in its simplest form, what if it's just a better way to work?
Even if it doesn't have this giant effect on the world, it still helps set better expectations, understand your capabilities, increase productivity, and create an innovative culture.
Joe Martin, Author