the unimaginable. Season 2 of the Unimaginable hones in on individuals who have led unimaginable

lives by following their instinct from guests like TycoYTT. Stick to your vision of what you're

trying to do. It's just more pure. The failure is more pure and the success is more pure.

This season delivers behind-the-scenes conversations about the many roads to success.

Listen to the Unimaginable on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcast or wherever you get your

podcast.

Good morning. This is Laura. Welcome to the new corner office, the podcast where we share

strategies for thriving in the new world of work, where location and hours are more flexible

than in the past. Today's tip is to work outside. Yep, today. Just because we're in the middle of

the work week doesn't mean you can't see the sun again until next weekend.

We've been in our homes a lot over the past six months, since COVID-19 made our worlds get smaller.

There are fewer social events or activities to go to, and if you're working at home as well,

it's possible to go days without venturing out the door. Now, I am not suggesting you go hang out

with crowds of people, but don't stay cooped up in your house all day. Anytime you can, try to work

outside. While late spring and early fall may be prime times for working outside in many places,

even places still experiencing heat waves aren't off limits. A little shade goes a long way toward

making it bearable to be outside. A porch or a shady fire escape can be a great spot for getting

some work done. The camping chair you use to watch outdoor concerts can double as a remote office

chair when you work under a shade tree and you're back yard or at the park. Even if it's rainy,

working outdoors isn't out of the question. If you've got a little covered space on a porch or

a stoop, a pavilion at a public park could make a good rainy day workspace too. Some research

suggests that being outdoors can boost your mood and lessen anxiety and enhance your focus and

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