Last week, I posted about this idea of adding an email signature that essentially said that you do not need to respond if received outside of regular working hours. This idea went viral, no joke - almost 5 million impressions and counting. However, there was a lot of input that this approach is not a good one, and perhaps "schedule send" or "delay delivery" of email is a more appropriate approach. What do you think?

Hi Success Systems Community! We're on a mission this month to grow our community from ~300 to 1,000+ members—and we’re inviting YOU to be part of this journey! To thank you for your support, we’re offering an exclusive LinkedIn Masterclass for every member who refers at least one new member in November. 📈 Here’s why you’ll want in: In this one-hour masterclass, I’ll share the strategies that took my LinkedIn content to over 10 million impressions in 10 months and earned me a spot as one of Canada’s Top Creators. You’ll learn exactly how to: - Build a powerful LinkedIn profile that gets noticed - Craft content that attracts attention and engagement - Grow a strategic network that opens doors How It Works: 1. Invite a friend or colleague who could benefit from Success Systems. 2. Have them mention your name in the sign-up form under “Referred by.” 3. Once they join, you’re automatically eligible for the masterclass! Let’s grow the Success Systems community and unlock more opportunities for everyone. If each of us brings in just one person, we’ll reach our goal in no time! Thanks for being part of this incredible journey, and I can’t wait to see you in the LinkedIn Masterclass! Let’s make November count! 💥 Will you help drive at least 1 referral this month? PS. I am hosting a number of workshops in the coming weeks, more details to follow: Upcoming Events also include: Master Your Morning: The Key to Daily Productivity Beat the Clock: Time Management Hacks for Busy Professionals The Power of 1:1s: Transforming Conversations into Impact Resolving Conflict: Techniques for Building Stronger Teams Breaking Barriers: How to Challenge the Status Quo and Drive Culture

In Four Thousand Weeks, Oliver Burkeman challenges us to think deeply about how we use our most precious resource—time. He reveals that no amount of “productivity hacks” can truly create more time, yet we can reclaim control over how we use it. This book reminds us of three powerful truths: 1️⃣ Accept Limits: We’ll never be able to “do it all.” Instead, the real win is in focusing on what truly matters and letting the rest go. 2️⃣ Embrace Intentionality: Our choices shape our days and ultimately our lives. It’s about choosing wisely rather than rushing through. 3️⃣ Balance Priorities: Time is short, but that doesn’t mean we can't enjoy it. Setting boundaries and honoring your priorities is how you build a sustainable, fulfilling rhythm. If you’re feeling overwhelmed or struggling to prioritize, join my upcoming workshop, Beat the Clock: Time Management Hacks for Busy People. We’ll cover practical strategies inspired by Burkeman’s insights to help you reclaim time and get the most out of each day. ⏰ ✨ Ready to get intentional about your time? Drop a 👍 or let me know in the comments if you're joining!

Did you miss our Master Your Morning workshop? No worries! Watch the replay and start shaping your mornings for success! 🌅 And mark your calendar for November 14 at 9 AM: Beat the Clock: Time Management Hacks for Busy Professionals. Discover actionable time management techniques, including the Pomodoro technique, time blocking, and batching tasks. You’ll learn how to reclaim hours in your day and stay focused on what matters most. See you there!

Welcome, @Jade Clain @Phillip Murray Send a shoutout to our newest members. We are at 318 members, and our goal is 1,000 this month. Don't forget to share with your network. For every referral, you will gain access to the exclusive LinkedIn Masterclass Roger