5 Tips to Prepare Your Mind for Work After Eid Al Fitr

Eid Al Fitr is just around the corner, and it will be the mark of the end of Ramadan, then we will back to the 9 to 6 working hours.

Will it be easy to be fully energetic after spending 30 days of Ramadan working short hours, having sleeping disorders as people stay all night and sleep all day?

You might want to find a way to be ready for productive workdays after Eid.

Celebrate your happy Eid & Dr.job pro will set guidelines on how to prepare your mind for work after Eid Al Fitr

It's expected that going back to work after Ramadan will be demanding as you'll again have meetings to attend, tasks to accomplish, and deadlines to meet. If you think that long days of comfortable life will help you start work productively after Eid, you're not right!

Although it's difficult, it's not impossible. Below are 5 tips to get into work mood after Eid Al Fitr.

Think Ahead

By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail. After Eid, your first days at work will be much more challenging if you delay your tasks to do after "Eid" and if you don't plan for these days. You can set a schedule with urgent tasks that need high productivity levels, a list of follow-up emails you need to send when you go back to work.

 Organize and declutter your workspace so it will be easy to start a day without wasting time.

Start On the Right Foot

You can get up an hour earlier to have enough time for yourself. Do your daily routine before work (Exercise and pray)! This will make you refreshed. Eat a healthy breakfast with your favorite cup of coffee.

Avoid diving into emails and replying to calls first thing in the morning; prioritize your interests above those of others.

Check-In Early

The first day back from Ramadan is not the time to be late. Arriving 30-minutes earlier will help you to arrange your tasks, plan your day, and accomplish more work during the day.

This additional time will help you get into your work mood quickly and guarantee you're ready before the work distractions start.

Utilize Your 120 Minutes

According to Dan Ariely, a behavioral economist at Duke University, most people are most active in the first two hours of the morning. Not right after waking, so if you get up at 7, you'll be more active between 8 and 10:30 a.m.

Use this time effectively rather than wasting it on activities that do not "require high mental skills."

Take It Slowly

Give your body, mind, and soul time to get into the new work mood. If it's allowed, you can avoid scheduling important meetings and interviews within the first few days.

 You'll not accomplish your tasks or follow your schedule if you spend many hours working on the first day at work after Eid. Shorter periods can lead to higher concentration and performance.