Between 7 and 8 in the morning.
I stay in bed and toss and turn. It takes about 30 - 45 minutes, then I get up. For breakfast, I usually have Chobani blueberries, but if time allows, then I make an amazing Turkish breakfast with eggs, feta cheese and basturma.
Never stop being an ordinary person. I still drive my car and shop. This is largely reflected in who I am, who I hire, and where I draw my ideas.
If I'm in the north of the United States, then I'm just going home. But in the city I have lunch with my colleagues. Talking for food has a special mystical power. This is the Turkish and Mediterranean style of doing business.
If you are near the Spring and Crosby building and you see a crazy guy in headphones spinning circles on the street, then you should know - this is me talking to someone about the business. If I do not speak, then I listen to music.
My best habit is to walk. I love nature. This love is explained by the fact that I grew up in the mountainous countryside of Turkey.
I smoke, although now I quit. Three months left. I hate smoking and almost got rid of this habit.
If I am in the north of the country, before I go home, I look at the stars. It reminds me that I'm just a tiny bit of a huge universe. I can also watch new movies on an Apple TV or laptop. I am currently watching Mad Men (Mad Men).
Between 12:30 and 1.00 at night.
7 am.
I plan my day and do not go to bed until I finish everything that was intended.
Sane Box (for sorting email), Post-its (for recordings during meetings), Evernote (for capturing random thoughts), Google calendar on your desktop, Sunrise on your mobile phone.
I parse mail on the principle: arrived last - served first (LIFO).
Branded shirt cleaning company in which I used to work. This is a reminder of how successful Homejoy is, and where I started.
I do programming to relax. My work requires high concentration, and I always do something that I believe will be useful. Every weekend I spend one day just doing the programming. For me, this is a kind of Zen .
I wake up in the middle of the night and check email or open Google Doc on my phone. This is done instinctively. If I wake up later than 5:00, I look at the benchmarks, because it is at this time that they are updated. I started to struggle with myself and try to leave the phone away from the bedroom, but I still get up to take it.
Check mail.
3 o'clock in the morning.
Between 5:30 and 6:30 in the morning.
Checking the data for yesterday on the iPad, which usually lies near my bed.
I have a well-developed visual memory, so I need to show everything schematically: on a blackboard or napkin. I use the same handles because I am a little superstitious. This may be an architectural marker, Pentel Sign. I also use whatsapp and viber.
The motto of our company: Think until it hurts, until you start to see what others do not see, and do what others cannot.
I am most productive when there are a lot of people around, where ideas soar, discussions and debates take place. But then I must be left completely alone for a few hours. As a rule, I find solitude in a small place called New Morning Cafe, not far from me [Marin County], where I usually have breakfast.
In fact, this item I wear on my wrist - these are four bracelets. The inscription on the first one reads: "Believe." On the second there is a metal insert with an engraved loop, symbolizing infinite possibilities, infinity of ways to solve the problem, infinity of choice. The third words are engraved: "Live and let others live." When you judge someone, you, figuratively speaking, lower the curtains, and the light and information ceases to come to you. The latter reflects what we call the “Resto Rules” - our core beliefs: “Vision is everything. Love us or leave. There is no unwelcoming road. This is personal. Speed is limited only by ourselves. ” These bracelets control me and my activities.
Ask: "Something else?"
I can be non-punctual.
Checking mail, information, numbers.
2am.
It all depends on what time I lay down. Half the time I'm in touch. It’s hard to say what time you woke up, if you had to answer calls several times or sit at a computer during the night.
Meditation. If, of course, at the time of my awakening information does not come that a donor kidney is on the way.
I like silence. My parents live in New York, and I can go to them in absolute silence, alone with my thoughts. Honestly, at such moments I can understand and mentally put in order a lot.
Our clinic is located a third of a mile from the place where we receive patients, so we constantly run back and forth. So there is no need to take breaks.
The prayer book that was sent to me by the parents of the patient to whom we did the transplant. He helps me stay focused. Sometimes I think I have had enough, but the prayer book reminds me that we all have a purpose and purpose in life.
Listen. I like to listen.
I pray.
After midnight.
6 a.m.
I read The New York Times. This newspaper. I like the smell and the rustle of paper.
Yellow notepad. I use it if I need to write a speech or make a list of ingredients or dishes.
If I do not answer the letters immediately, I can just forget about them. So I look at them again on the laptop at the end of the day.
A bottle of good bourbon - Woodford Reserve. Always at the end of a hard day, I drink a little bourbon.
I finish the job.
I take on too many things. I find it difficult to render to people.
I am taking a shower.
Midnight.
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/304070/
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