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Published 17:45 25 Jun 2018 BST
Updated 18:00 25 Jun 2018 BST
In a piece for Harvard Business Review, Dan goes into detail about the benefits of 'journaling' and how writing down the details of something that happened in work can help you look at the incident from another perspective, helping you to understand why a decision was made and how you can learn from it going forward.
By getting into the habit of keeping a journal (and it can take some time), Dan says you'll see you have more 'effective judgement' and an increased satisfaction in your work, simply by slowing down and gathering your thoughts on paper.
Although he says this is a tip recommended for leaders, we don't see the harm in implementing it whatever your position. If nothing else, it will empty your head of stress and set you up for a good night's sleep while also helping you to learn from the many situations that arise at work.‘I’m a 29-year-old woman and my income would shock my friends if it was made public’
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