The ability of a morphological rule or process to generate new, acceptable forms in language.
Time management: The practice of effectively managing time to optimize productivity and achieve goals.
Goal setting: The process of establishing clear and specific objectives to work towards.
Prioritization: The act of determining which tasks or activities are most important and should be done first.
Task delegation: The practice of assigning tasks to other people to optimize time and resources.
Focus and concentration: The ability to concentrate on a task without distraction to achieve maximum productivity.
Mindfulness: The practice of being present and fully engaged in the moment to optimize productivity.
Energy management: The management of physical and emotional energy to optimize productivity and reduce burnout.
Procrastination: The act of delaying or avoiding tasks or responsibilities that need to be completed.
Flow state: A mental state in which an individual is fully immersed and focused on a task, resulting in maximum productivity.
Positive psychology: The study of positive mental states, such as happiness and well-being, and how they can enhance productivity.
Time blocking: The practice of dividing your day into specific blocks of time for different activities or tasks.
Automation: The use of technology and tools to automate repetitive or time-consuming tasks.
Task batching: The practice of grouping similar tasks together to optimize time and focus.
Mind mapping: A visual technique for organizing thoughts and ideas.
Pomodoro technique: A time management method that involves breaking work into intervals, typically 25 minutes in length, separated by short breaks.
Kanban method: A system for visualizing and managing work that involves moving tasks through various stages.
Two-minute rule: The practice of completing small or easy tasks as soon as they come up to prevent tasks from accumulating and causing overwhelm.
Digital minimalism: The practice of reducing the amount of time spent on digital devices to increase productivity and focus.
Multitasking: The ability to perform multiple tasks simultaneously.
Time tracking: The practice of recording how much time is spent on various tasks and activities to optimize productivity.
Derivational Productivity: The ability of a language to create new words by adding prefixes, suffixes, or other affixes to existing words.
Inflectional Productivity: The ability of a language to create new forms of words by adding inflectional endings such as -s, -ed, -ing, or -er.
Compounding Productivity: The ability of a language to create new words by combining two or more existing words.
Conversion Productivity: The ability of a language to change the grammatical category of a word without adding any morphological markers. For example, ‘to Google’ (a verb), and ‘a Google’ (noun).
Clipping Productivity: The ability of a language to create new words by shortening existing words, such as "asap" from "as soon as possible.".
Acronym Productivity: The ability of a language to create new words by using the first letter of each word in a phrase, such as NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration).
Reduplication Productivity: The ability of a language to create new words by repeating a word or part of a word, such as “choo-choo” or “ping-pong”.
Blending Productivity: The ability of a language to create new words by combining parts of two or more words, such as “smog” (smoke and fog) or “spork” (spoon and fork).
Back-formation Productivity: The ability of a language to create new words by removing a perceived affix from an existing word. For example, “editor” from “editorial” or “donate” from “donation.”.