school is in session. Well, it is for me anyway. I know you may not be on a higher education

journey, but you are planning for or are in the midst of a shift in how you plan and spend

your time. I know this because you are an organized 365 podcast listener. Collectively,

we are all lifelong learners, pursuing the best version of ourselves and putting into action

the complete organization cycle. Over the next four years, I will share week by week

what I am continually decluttering to free up my time and space. How I am organizing my

days, my responsibilities, and my work both seen and unseen as I take captive every minute

at my discretion to increase my capacity and productivity and pursuit of a PhD in psychology,

so that I can have a seat at the academic table in the discussion of how we use our homes

and complete our housework and home organization tasks. Oh, there's the school bell. Let's

see what I learned this week. Okay, so I'm going to title this episode. You don't have

186 hours in a week, so I'm often telling you about Laura Vandercam studies and she has

a book called 168 hours, you have more time than you think. And I have probably spent the

last decade trying to figure out how to maximize all of those 168 hours. And most recently

in getting enough sleep, like even maximizing my sleep hours, like I have biohacked my

body today. So in starting the PhD, I was as planned as you could possibly be. I know. Let

you put your surprise face on as my sister would say. I mean, I proactively got my colonoscopy

done so I wouldn't have to have that downtime while I was getting a PhD. I mean, that's

planning. So somebody emailed me and they're like, look, you're doing great. Here's some

extra things that you can do to help you along your PhD journey. And also, please don't

make it look too easy. And I was like, yeah, well, it's not easy, but I am not the kind

of person that shares the behind the scenes of like, oh, well, it's me, all this stuff

...