The Value of Doing Nothing | Robin Sharma

Robin Sharma argues that constant productivity is a trap. He recommends a weekly day of rest for journaling and reflection, and spending time in nature to restore clarity and creativity.
Hi, I'm in Ascot, England, and just a beautiful, beautiful, beautiful part of the world. This is a horse farm.
And I'm in London as part of this tour.
But I wanted to show you even I don't know if you can see the sky, but it's amazing. My idea in this V log is a very simple idea I want to.
Leave you with, which is right now.
A lot of us have very little time to ourselves, but less is often more. We live in the world where the world says or the dominant values of.
Society, especially in business, is that unless you're working harder, you're not being productive. And yet, what's the point being productive.
Around the wrong things?
So what I'm suggesting to you is come out to places that are natural. Make these times for recovery where you can actually think, where you can actually renew your. Well, if inspiration, where you can really.
Ponder what's most important, because there's no point being busy around the wrong things and being out in nature where you can come out and really think and create a space for your creativity to shine are so, so important. In the old days, we used to have something called the sabbatical. In other words, you'd work six days and then every seventh day you take off to retreat, to renew, to recover, to replenish, and then come back strong again. And yet we don't do that anymore. At least once every seven days, take one day off where you're writing your journal, where you spend rich time with loved ones, where you come out in nature and to pull away from the frenzy and the noise so the dust can settle, so you can regain your clarity and come back focused, strong and full of energy and inspiration. And being out here in Ascot, England, I'm getting a lot of that.
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