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Best of the Best Lists
Home›Best of the Best Lists›We Asked Slackers for Their Best Advice on Doing the Least

We Asked Slackers for Their Best Advice on Doing the Least

By Matthew Lynch
March 6, 2024
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In a world where productivity and hustle culture dominate our feeds and thoughts, it’s almost rebellious to hear advice on doing the least. Yet, there’s a growing community of self-proclaimed slackers who not only embrace but also promote a lifestyle that defies the norm of constant busyness. We reached out to these champions of chill for their best advice on doing the least, and here’s what they had to say:

1.Embrace ‘Good Enough’

The pursuit of perfection can be exhausting and often unnecessary. Slackers advise that you aim for ‘good enough’ instead. Completing a task to a standard that is satisfactory and meets requirements without going overboard saves time and energy.

2.Prioritize Leisure

Make leisure as much of a priority as work. Slack by integrating downtime into your schedule. This could mean setting aside periods for breaks or making sure you have at least one day a week where there is absolutely nothing planned.

3.Master the Art of Delegation

Delegating tasks doesn’t just apply to managers in the workplace. Even in personal life, if something can be done by someone else or with the help of technology, delegate it.

4.Set Realistic Goals

Don’t fall into the trap of setting lofty goals that will require maximum effort to achieve. Be realistic about what you can accomplish with minimal effort and adjust your targets accordingly.

5.Learn to Say No

You don’t need to agree to every request or invitation that comes your way. Being selective about your commitments means you’ll have more time for yourself and your chosen tasks.

6.Avoid Multitasking

Contrary to popular belief, multitasking is often less productive than focusing on one task at a time. By avoiding multitasking, you ensure the job gets done right the first time, thus avoiding additional work later on.

7.Use Technology Wisely

Automate what you can. Whether it’s bill payments or ordering groceries online, if technology can save you time, let it do so.

8.Implement a ‘Lazy’ Efficiency

Create systems or habits that allow efficiency with minimal ongoing effort—from meal prepping on Sundays to having a consistent place for keys and wallet to avoid searching every morning.

9.Make It Fun

Turn chores into games or pair them with something enjoyable like watching your favorite show while folding laundry—when tasks feel less like work, they don’t seem as daunting.

By no means does this mentality advocate for shirking responsibilities; rather, it’s about finding balance and not letting the obsession with productivity consume our lives entirely. So next time you’re feeling overwhelmed by the pressure of doing more, remember these slacker-approved strategies might just be the key to a relaxed and contented life – by mastering the art of doing the least while still living fully.

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Since technology is not going anywhere and does more good than harm, adapting is the best course of action. That is where The Tech Edvocate comes in. We plan to cover the PreK-12 and Higher Education EdTech sectors and provide our readers with the latest news and opinion on the subject. From time to time, I will invite other voices to weigh in on important issues in EdTech. We hope to provide a well-rounded, multi-faceted look at the past, present, the future of EdTech in the US and internationally.

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