Category Archives: Appointment

Congratulations America. We’re the most stressed nation in the world. In fact, 55% of adults in the U.S. reported that they experienced stress during “a lot of the day” — compared to 35% globally.

And, stress has become even more overwhelming in the midst of COVD-19.

To be fair, stress is inevitable. While eating healthy, physical activity, getting enough sleep, and self-care are proven strategies to reduce stress, sometimes you need to call the Stress Busters. If not, you may be putting your mental health and wellbeing in dire straits.

1. Join the A’s.

“When we feel the effects of stress weighing us down, it’s like lugging a backpack that’s becoming heavier by the minute,” writes the Mayo Clinic Staff. “Too much stress can make our journey through life difficult.

And, it’s not just obligations that we dread that can cause stress. Even things that we look forward to — think weddings — can also cause be stressful. “When your stress level exceeds your ability to cope, you need to restore the balance by reducing the stressors or increasing your ability to cope or both.”

As such, if you need stress relief, you try using;

• Avoid. Yes. It is possible to bypass stress. For example, if traffic gets your blood boiling, plan your commute when it’s not as hectic. If you’re working at full capacity, then learn how to say “no.”
• Alter. You can also change your situation to alleviate stress. Some suggestions would be establishing boundaries, managing your energy, and communicating your feelings.
• Accept. Sometimes, you need to realize that things are just the way they are. Learning from your mistakes, positive self-talk, and venting productively can help.
• Adapt. Change your expectations and standards. Mantras, reframing, and focusing on the big picture can also help you adapt.

Just practice using the right technique until you notice that that once-hefty backpack is now your private bag of tricks.

2. Take a vacation — in your mind.

While actually getting out of Dodge, or even a staycation, can help put distance between you and your stress triggers, this isn’t always feasible. Maybe you don’t have the time or money. Or, there are still travel restrictions because of this ongoing pandemic.

Even if you have a vacation planned in a couple of months, that’s not going to help you get back to homeostasis right now. Guided imagery, however, can.

Whenever you feel overwhelmed, imagine that you’re in you’re “happy place.” All you need to do is close your eyes and let your senses take over. If this is the beach, imagine the sun warming your skin, the sound of the waves, the smell of the ocean, and the sand between your toes.

Don’t stay there too long, though — you don’t want to get sunburnt. Just visit for a couple of minutes so that you’re ready to face the present once again.

3. Become a NAVY Seal.

You don’t have to do this literally — unless that’s your provocative. But, you can actually use the “4 x 4 breathing” technique that SEALS use to lower their physical stress response and regain control.

Also known as the “box breathing” method, it’s been used by former Navy SEAL commander Mark Divine since 1987. And, it works like this;

• Close your eyes. Next, slowly count to four while breathing in through your nose.
• Hold your breath and count slowly to four. Make sure that you don’t clamp your mouth or nose shut.
• Slowly being exhaling for 4 seconds.
• Repeat the above at least three times. Ideally, you’ll do this for 4 minutes or until calm returns.

4. Go on a negative fast.

Are you stuck in a negative loop? You’re not alone. Neuroscientists have found that our thoughts have momentum.

What does that mean? Well, the more negative thoughts you have, the more likely you’ll end up in a rut. On the flip side, positivity begets positivity.

The good news is that you can rewire your brain to be more positive by going negatively fast. The first suggestion would be to go on a tech detox — primarily getting off social media. Practicing gratitude and exchanging negative thoughts for positive ones can help be of assistance.

5. Assert yourself.

I’ll keep this one short and sweet. If both personal and professional demands are putting too much stress on you, then it’s okay to say “no.” Remember, your priorities come first.

Just be honest and upfront with them. You might also be willing to compromise. For example, if you can’t meet with a client or friend this Friday, share your calendar with them so that they can pick a date when you’re available.

6. Practice PMR.

Progressive muscle relaxation is a method designed to help manage tension caused by stress and anxiety. To get started, the University of Michigan Health System suggests the following procedure;

• Breathe in and tense the first muscle group (hard but not to the point of pain or cramping) for 4 to 10 seconds.
• Breathe out, and suddenly and completely relax the muscle group (do not relax it gradually).
• Relax for 10 to 20 seconds before you work on the next muscle group. Notice the difference between how the muscles feel when they are tense and how they feel when they are relaxed.
• When you are finished with all muscle groups, count backward from 5 to 1 to bring your focus back to the present.

With some practice, you’ll be able to relax more easily and quickly.

7. Consider stress your friend.

While uncomfortable, stress can actually be good for you in small doses. In fact, according to health psychologist Kelly McGonigal one study found that when participants viewed stress as helpful, they had a healthier cardiovascular profile. “It actually looks a lot like what happens in moments of joy and courage,” she explained during a TED Talk.

So, instead of completely eliminating stress, McGonigal suggests that we get better at stress. To achieve this, she recommends that we view stress in more constructive ways. For example, when you notice a change in your heart rate or other physical symptoms induced by stress, tell yourself, “This is my body helping me rise to this challenge.”

8. LOL.

As the adage goes, “laughter is the best medicine.” And, science has proven that there’s some truth to this.

Laughter can relieve stress by;

• Stimulating your organs
• Relaxing your muscles
• Improving cardiac health
• Boosting your immune system
• Lowering blood pressure
• Aiding in weight loss
• Being a healthy distraction
• Improving your mood
• Reducing stress hormones
• Increasing endorphins
• Strengthening relationships

That’s all well and good. But, how can you add more laughter into your daily life?

Well, that can vary. However, you can try calling someone who always makes you chuckle. Looking at funny picture or videos are also a tried and true way to tickle your funny bone. Spending time with your pet, not taking yourself so seriously, and trying laughter yoga are also recommended.

9. Be imperfect.

“Understanding the difference between healthy striving and perfectionism is critical to laying down the shield and picking up your life,” says researcher and author Brené Brown. “Research shows that perfectionism hampers success. In fact, it’s often the path to depression, anxiety, addiction, and life paralysis.” Gotta love Brené — she’s my go-to for many questions.

I always say, “perfectionism prevents you from improving and discovering new opportunities.” Worse (to me) stress and thinking about it — ruins your productivity. You think about everything that is wrong. Stew, think some more — wish you had done that differently (more wasted time). Rinse and repeat the second-guessing another twenty times.

Truly — needling yourself with perfectionism can pretty much ruin every part of your life. I use to think if I cut myself down far enough “it would finally make me shape up and fly right.” Perfectionism is not worth the body toll, not the damage to your health, business, and of course, relationships.

The good news? You can stop perfectionism in its tracks by;

• Let go and surrender to the moment.
• Set SMART goals that you’ll actually achieve.
• Welcome feedback from others.
• Stop comparing yourself to others.
• Use “hypothesis testing” to push you out of your comfort zone.
• Stop ruminating.
• Find the balance between good and perfect.
• Focus on the process and enjoy it.

10. Create a masterpiece.

A Drexel University study found that making art can significantly reduce stress-related hormones in your body. The best part? The skill level doesn’t matter.

So, the next time you’re stressed, go ahead and doodle, collage, model clay, or tap into your inner Van Gogh.

11. Connect with others.

“One of the most under-appreciated aspects of the stress response,” said McGonigal, is that, “Stress makes you social.”

“To understand this side of stress, we need to talk about a hormone, oxytocin,” she added.

“Oxytocin is a neuro-hormone,” McGonigal stated. “It fine-tunes your brain’s social instincts. It primes you to do things that strengthen close relationships.” It even makes you crave physical contact with your friends and family,” enhances empathy, and “makes you more willing to help and support the people you care about.”

Also, oxytocin is a natural anti-inflammatory. “It also helps your blood vessels stay relaxed during stress.” And it “helps heart cells regenerate and heal from any stress-induced damage.”

What does this all mean? Helping your family, friend, neighbors, community, or coworkers can reduce the negative effects of stress.

12. Practice emotional first aid.

“You put a bandage on a cut or take antibiotics to treat an infection, right?” asks psychologist Guy Winch. “No questions asked. In fact, questions would be asked if you didn’t apply first aid when necessary.”

“So why isn’t the same true of our mental health?”

“We are expected to just ‘get over’ psychological wounds — when as anyone who’s ever ruminated over rejection or agonized over a failure knows only too well, emotional injuries can be just as crippling as physical ones,” he adds. But, we need to learn how to practice emotional first aid by doing the following;

• Don’t ignore your emotional pain. When you’re aware of it, treat it before it gets worse.
• When you fail, redirect your gut reaction so that this won’t happen again.
• If you’re treating yourself unkindly, be compassionate and talk yourself up.
• Disrupt negative thoughts with positive distractions.
• Find meaning in loss.
• Don’t let excessive guilt linger.
• Learn which treatments work best for you.

“Yes, practicing emotional hygiene takes a little time and effort, but it will seriously elevate your entire quality of life,” guarantees Winch.

After a full year of off-and-on lockdowns and remote work stints, getting outside is more important than ever. Research from the University of Alabama suggests that spending just 20 minutes outside in a park will make you feel happier. Sunshine, fresh air, and exercise will do wonders for your physical and mental health as you rebound from these tough times.

How to Get Yourself Outside More

Don’t sweat it if you’re still struggling to get outside. These suggestions will help you take the first couple of steps so you can make outdoor living an integral part of your life once again:

Utilize Work Breaks

Unless you have a job with strange hours and responsibilities, you’ll have a couple of 15-minute breaks and time for lunch every day. If the rest of your schedule is so jam-packed that you can’t fit in time to go outside, this will be your best shot.

If you plan on going out to eat for lunch, look for a restaurant within walking distance. To fill a 15-minute gap, invite a co-worker to go on a short walk with you for some team bonding. This could even turn into a team tradition that’s included in everyone’s online calendar.

Exercise in the Morning

By prioritizing morning exercise, you’re certain to get some outdoor time into your schedule. The benefits of exercise are well-known, attributing to better physical and mental health and increased productivity.

Morning exercise ensures you make time in your day to get outside. Trying to work out after a long day in the office can be tough, making exercise easy to procrastinate. Exercising first thing each day will also set up a great morning routine for you to get accustomed to.

Of course, you should exercise when it suits you best. Morning happens to be one of the easiest times to get started, even if you snooze your alarm the first few mornings you try. Try going on a morning jog or taking a yoga mat to your back porch.

Move Activities Outdoors

What daily activities can you complete outside? See what you can get done outdoors to make sure you’re getting some sun and fresh air. You might even find that you enjoy these activities more outside than you did inside.

If you spend a lot of time on the phone, take your calls outside. If you’re a person that feels the need to pace while they’re on the phone, you’ll have plenty of room to walk about. If WiFi reaches a shady spot outside, you can catch up on emails or do some typing on a laptop outdoors.

Even some recreational activities can be moved outside. Reading a book, watching TV, or playing a handheld video game can all be done outside your house. You’ll be able to enjoy the same relaxation and feel healthier while doing it.

Schedule Outdoor Events

You can attend so many outdoor events if you make room for them in your Calendar. A set plan is much more effective at getting you outside than wishful thinking.

Look around your community for events you can add to your schedule. A local 5k fun run might be supporting a noble cause and motivate you to get out and run more. Swap meets, concerts, and parades will all make fine additions to your Calendar and become fond outdoor memories.

Pick Up a New Hobby

Need a new hobby to fill the blank spaces in your Calendar? Look for something you can do outside. Pursuing this new hobby will draw you outdoors and help you develop a new skill while you’re at it.

There are plenty of outdoor activities you can pick up, including:

• Biking
• Fishing
• Photography
• Gardening
• Skateboarding
• Golf
• Geocaching

All of these activities you can do by yourself but are even more enjoyable with others. If you ever want to spend some time outdoors with family and friends, coordinate with them using your Calendar. Share events and scheduling links to get on the same page and enjoy some outdoor activities together.

Become a Kid Again

Remember when you were a kid and you’d play outside until dark? It was so easy back then. Perhaps the best strategy for getting you back outside again is to revert to your child-like ways just for a moment.

What was it that brought you outside so much as a kid? Perhaps it was adventuring the woods near your house or finding cool rocks by the side of the road. Look for those little bits of joy that come from the outdoors and you’ll feel decades younger.

Plan a Project

If you own property, there’s always work to be done. Add projects to your Calendar and you’ll always have something to do outside. While it may be hard work, the result will always be rewarding.

Lawn care will always need attention in the spring and summer months. Create a lawn mowing schedule in your Calendar and make reminders to check on any flowers or plants you have growing on your property. You can also make time for other projects such as painting the fence, trimming bushes, or spraying weed killer on the driveway.

You won’t become Meriwether Lewis overnight, but by using your Calendar, you’ll be able to make outdoor activities a habit rather than a sacrifice. Take note of the benefits you get from making time to get outside and use that as motivation to keep venturing out.

If you use online appointment software, you’ll almost certainly love it. It’s amazing how the right piece of software can transform your entire business for the better. However, even if you’re happy with your appointment system, you need to know how your customers feel about it.

Every customer interaction you have provides an opportunity for feedback. The more opinions you get about your appointment system, the better service you can provide. Here are some ways you can get feedback from your clients at every step of their customer journey:

Send Email Blasts

While email is no longer everyone’s primary form of communication, it’s still a good way to seek feedback on your appointment system. Customers are likely used to receiving emails from you, so they’re the perfect spot to place some strategic survey links. 

Standalone survey emails are often deleted instantly, so incorporate your survey links into the emails your customers are already expecting. For example, add a survey link to the bottom of the confirmation emails you send when a customer books an appointment. Attaching a survey about your appointment system to an email thanking customers for their business could also do the trick. You can send them after each appointment or purchase.

Leverage Social Media

The average social media user spends nearly two and a half hours on digital platforms each day. That’s 150 minutes of opportunity for client interaction. You can use that time to target customers scrolling through their news feed. 

Surveys distributed through social media are visible and can be easily shared. They can also be packaged in a more attractive way than most other surveys.

Many businesses use social media to announce deals, events, and promotions to their followers. Use this knowledge to your advantage. Make customers who submit survey responses eligible for a giveaway. This will incentivize them to stop and answer questions about your appointment system rather than scroll right by. 

Use Built-In Wait Time

Keeping wait times for clients to a minimum is important. But customers will inevitably spend some time in your waiting room on occasion. This provides an excellent opportunity to pass along a small survey for them to take before their appointment begins.

Utilize the check-in procedure to get the process started. Once a customer signs in, ask them if they’d be willing to answer a few questions about your appointment system while they wait. Of course, you needn’t stop there. Your survey might also address the layout of the lobby or ask customers to rate their interaction with the front desk staff.

Update Customer Records

Not every survey about your appointment system has to be formal. Questions asked during an appointment will give you great, candid responses you’ll want to remember. To keep track of the information, record individuals’ responses on the relevant customer records. 

The patient portals doctors use are a great example of this. They allow doctors to keep track of patient responses during check-ups. Then they have all patient information in one place and can refer to the file as needed. 

Other industries can try a similar method. Online appointment software solutions that let you take note of any comments customers make could prove very useful. 

Run a Case Study

Is your company just now considering implementing online appointment software? There are things you can do to make the transition easier. Before you make the switch, run a case study with some volunteer customers. 

Identify customers who are willing to be your guinea pigs. Explain the new system and tell them that they’ll be asked for feedback about the experience. After a case study, you’ll know exactly how customers feel about your new appointment system before a full launch. 

Remember that when you run a case study, you should assemble a diverse group of volunteers. Older customers may have different questions and concerns about online appointment software than younger ones. Getting many perspectives will help you provide the best service to every customer who walks through your door. 

Add a Feedback Box

Making it easy for clients to share opinions can get you more respondents. So add a feedback box to your website. This will encourage customers to share their thoughts about your appointment system even when they’re on the website for a different purpose. 

A website feedback box acts just like a physical suggestion box you might have seen at a store or in your workplace. Online, the box may be a small chat bubble or even use a chatbot. Visitors can quickly jot down a thought and submit it in seconds. Plus, these feedback boxes catch customers at a moment when they’re naturally interacting with your website. This will make their responses more authentic and valuable. 

A customer might be using your online appointment software and make an immediate judgment. Maybe they think the layout is a bit cluttered, or they’re struggling to find a vital piece of information. Putting a feedback box right on the website will give customers a chance to share their insights. If it’s not there, they might forget the thought — and you might lose an opportunity to improve your business. 

As you gather feedback from your customers, be sure to put it in use. Businesses that strive to improve themselves in order to please their customers are the ones that stick around the longest. An appointment system that’s efficient and helpful is an important part of the client experience. Keep your customers happy by using the right system and taking their comments and concerns seriously. 

The peak wedding month is June — and we’re almost there.  A lot of time and effort goes into planning the perfect wedding. Occasionally the wedding is so intense that honeymoon plans are left on the back burner. Yet your first trip as a married couple is a wonderful bonding experience that deserves just as much attention as your other wedding arrangements.

Plan the Best Honeymoon With an Online Calendar

Just like with any other trip, an online calendar can help you iron out the details for an unbelievable experience. When it comes to your honeymoon — remember it’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience that deserves some time and attention to planning.

Save the Date

Your wedding date will likely be chosen far in advance. You should give your honeymoon sufficient heads up as well. This allows you to make sure everything is in order before you set sail.

The sooner you set your honeymoon dates in your online calendar, the quicker you can ask off work if needed and organize your future schedule. This will prevent last minute any last-minute tie-ups from throwing a wrench in your plans.

Planning in advance also helps you purchase plane tickets if needed and make reservations with plenty of time. There wouldn’t be much of a honeymoon if you forgot this. Note; you don’t have to leave for your honeymoon immediately after the wedding, you can add a day or two to prepare for your trip if you’d like.

Set a Budget

Even if you plan on going all out with your honeymoon plans, a budget is nice to have. A budget will help you plan out how many activities you can afford and stop you from too much overspending. Otherwise, you might go a little too crazy and regret it later.

You can start budgeting now with your online calendar. You can set your parameters and even start saving up for the trip. Not having to worry about finances during your honeymoon enables you to enjoy all the good things.

Do Your Research

Head into your honeymoon with proper preparation. Scope out vacation sites based on location, price, and available excursions. Your initial idea might be overshadowed by new findings you didn’t think about before.

After some digging, you might realize that original honeymoon plans don’t fit your proposed budget. Look for similar options and ask for advice from others based on their own honeymoon experiences.

Above all, be sure to schedule research time in your online calendar with plenty of time to make decisions about the location, flights, days you’ll stay and hotel bookings.

Pack Early

The less you have to worry about when your honeymoon dates arrive, the better. A simple task to take care of in advance is packing. While it might seem tempting to leave tossing stuff in your suitcase until the last minute — you’re asking for more stress than you need — and you’ll likely forget important items.

While some packing tips will help you fit everything you need, what’s most important is getting your packing done in advance. Schedule packing time in your online calendar on a day where you can handle it without a problem. Even getting the majority of your packing done before the wedding is a viable option.

Create an Itinerary

Honeymoons should be equal parts relaxing and exciting. While most of the time you might want to relax on a beach somewhere — it’s important to add some activities that make for fun memories as well. By creating an itinerary you can make sure there’s room for both.

A strict schedule isn’t everyone’s idea of a great honeymoon. If you prefer, keep a more relaxed itinerary. Flexible times take out the stress of vacationing, but still make sure you’re planning some day trips and activities throughout your honeymoon. However, some more specific details benefit from rigidness, such as flight times and hotel check-ins.

As part of your honeymoon itinerary, consider adding a few surprises that your spouse doesn’t know about. A romantic dinner or other surprise special event can really add to the honeymoon feel for them.

Make the Most of Travel

Now that the days of your vacation are all straightened out, don’t forget to give some attention to your travel time. Especially if you’re travelling far, there’s a lot of time you can fill and make more enjoyable.

For long flights, prepare some movies, books, or games to keep you connected as you reach your destination. Long drives can benefit from music and audio books as well. Prepare for travel and there will never be a dull moment.

While talking about travel, be sure to space out your flights if that’s your method of transportation. Nothing will ruin a honeymoon faster than a missed flight or an unexpected delay throwing everything off balance.

Talk to Locations in Advance — and Ask Someone Whose Been There

This might be the only honeymoon you ever take in your life, so you should take advantage of it as much as possible. Being newlyweds unlocks a lot of perks at hotels, restaurants, and even airports, but you won’t get any of them unless you ask.

Call hotels, restaurants, and other locations of interest a day or two before arrival. Bring up the fact that it’s your honeymoon to them. Even if you get nothing more than a small room upgrade and a free dessert, it’s worth the even smaller effort.

Plan a Day at Home

Returning from your honeymoon back to work and reality is a sad time. You’ll quickly miss the carefree feeling of vacationing after tying the knot with your significant other. To mitigate the post-vacation blues, plan a day at home to end your honeymoon.

Having at least one day in between your vacation and when you have to return to responsibilities makes for an easier transition. That day at home can be used to transition and prepare for a successful return to society. A little staycation never hurt anybody anyway.

At the end of it all, be sure to enjoy the quality time with your spouse. This trip set the tone for your marriage and future trips to come. Using your online calendar can get it done right.

The aim of Calendar is to present you with the possibility of owning your own life and destiny through scheduling.

With your online Calendar, everything comes together. Your work goals align, your plans fall into place, and you gain a vision of the whole of life. You have clearly defined objectives and intentions.

No more scrambling to get your plans down on your Calendar or find an empty space for others. Trying to bring these together can sometimes take longer than the appointment itself.

Follow the Calendar Editorial Process

You can now skip the hassle, embarrassment, and exasperation of missed appointments, lost opportunities, inconvenient meeting times, and plans that are never made.

We want to make scheduling faster, focused, and more productive — for you. We want to ensure that you have the time to meet and get together with those you choose.

You’ll also learn exactly how to raise your productivity level bit by bit until your success meets your aspirations.

When you meet with someone — you’ll accomplish more than you ever have before. We teach you how to apply productivity as a principle of power. You won’t waste your efforts.

Who Are We?

The team at Calendar includes technological support, staff writers, scientists, educators, Doctors, and freelancers who keep track of the newest and most consistent help and tools in the productivity arena. These writers and authors read and research the latest academic studies, and additional authorship on calendaring and productivity, and we even ask that they dip into the psychological whys and how-tos.

Additionally, the team of writers searches for studies into workplace practices that have proven worth, and reliable information that gives procedural input into how to get more out of work hours.

What does it take to build an effective team? How do you get things done?

We discover — and present to our readership — what it takes to build an effective team and get things done. We’re passionate about sharing all of our hard-earned findings with you because we truly feel that your success is our success.

As we look for the latest research and newest strategies for making the most of our time on this planet — we go over the findings and verify sources. We work with those who have better ways to explain foundational and fundamental topics — and with them, we present the best to you, our clients.

How We Do What We Do

We ask our talented writers to take a few moments before presenting their new content concepts and titles for review. Also, we ask them to check the newest updates and latest reports. We ask for any new products from technology firms that could benefit our clients. How can this product or process help our client? Have you examined the new product, or read the research from academics — what is your conclusion?

We have found our writers assessing studies by researchers and academics from the factories in southern China to the plethora of Startups in Silicon Valley. They have uncovered truths about the most efficient ways of working, and how to relieve work stress.

How do you make the most of your time at work and home?

The writers have presented information about how employees and executives are making the most of their time and producing the best products and services in the hours they have available.

Our team looks at what other experts are producing and pulls out the lessons that everyone should be learning. These lessons are then presented in a capable and compelling manner that you can easily understand.

Where to find an industry expert?

Every industry is different. Every line of work has its challenges and its difficulties. If the industry is not understood, we consult an industry expert for help with applying a concept so that you can also garner the knowledge.

The industries may vary — but how to gain an edge in that industry through the knowledge of applied productivity strategy — rarely is industry-specific. The information we take, study, and apply our productivity formula to leaves us with workable, actionable and reproducible processes.

What Our Editors Do

Before a Calendar writer begins writing, we ask for their new content concepts and titles for review with a few sentences of article intent. These are okayed before writing begins.

Naturally, with a Calendar product — we have to have articles that review dates on a Calendar — and that includes holidays and other dates that affect everyday life.

How to stick with your Calendar.

Some of the information on Calendar will alert you when you have other days that require your attention besides work. We don’t want you unprepared for your daughter’s swim relays; let alone an essential holiday that you may need to address by next week. We consider these our “fluffy or fun” pieces, but we know celebrations can cause a blip in your screen-of-life, and we hope to alert you to the big ones.

Upon receiving the okay for topic and concept, a writer proceeds to produce the article and they submit the article to the site. The site editor then begins the editing process. There are generally few typos or other such structural mistakes.

The site editor begins reviewing the article by checking the links to make sure they are linking to credible sources that augment the subject matter being presented. At this time, any broken link is found because all links are checked.

Fact-Checking at its best.

Next, the site’s editors begin fact-checking. Too many far-fetched-fanatical facts have been uncovered and analyzed in the last year to last all of us a lifetime. Our site editors do not fear to make fast, decisive, and vicious slices to information that is erroneous.

We aim to be correct and clear in our explanations and direction. We want an article that’s accurate, easy to read, and we want your time to be well-spent with us.

Time is the one resource that every person and company burns through at the same rate every day.

Lastly, at Calendar, we want to be a benefit to your life and business. We want to make sure that you’re making the most of the time you spend with us and our product.

Contact Calendar

If you have a productivity problem that you haven’t been able to solve — please contact us and explain the issue in detail. We will set our expert research department on that topic — and search for answers.

Conclusion

We believe productivity answers free the universe to perform its work. We are your resource for new answers in productivity research.

For all productivity questions, comments, or answers we’ve missed — Contact us HERE.