ONE EPISODE, A STARTING POINT

Why we always feel we NEVER HAVE TIME

5:10Marco Montemagno · podcast RSS

Drawing on a talk by Dorie Clark and personal memories, Montemagno examines the persistent feeling of having no time. Faster tools can raise expectations, working from home can blur boundaries and information overload can occupy attention. He adds a culture of constant work, fragmented tasks and perfectionism. The closing question concerns priorities: distinguishing what creates value from what merely keeps us busy, without proposing one solution for every situation.

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What is discussed

AskMonty AI editorial noteSource consulted:

Drawing on a talk by Dorie Clark and personal memories, Montemagno examines the persistent feeling of having no time. Faster tools can raise expectations, working from home can blur boundaries and information overload can occupy attention. He adds a culture of constant work, fragmented tasks and perfectionism. The closing question concerns priorities: distinguishing what creates value from what merely keeps us busy, without proposing one solution for every situation.

Key points

  • Time-saving tools can come with higher productivity expectations.
  • Continuous information and blurred work boundaries can saturate attention.
  • A culture of constant work can produce guilt during breaks.
  • Perfectionism and unclear priorities can consume time without proportionate benefits.
Open the source: Perché ci sembra sempre di NON AVERE MAI TEMPO

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1glossary expression documented here

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Ping-pong / table tennis

A reference to his background: Marco says he played table tennis professionally when he was younger. This explains his mentions of paddles and his sporting experience.

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