In this episode of the M&A Mastermind podcast, host Nick Olsen engages in a deep dive with Maura Thomas, an expert in productivity and attention management. Maura, a pioneer in the concept of attention management, shares insights into her revolutionary approach to productivity and work-life balance.

Nick and Maura explore the challenges faced by M&A advisors in a world filled with distractions and constant demands for attention. Maura emphasizes the importance of shifting from traditional time management to attention management, highlighting how attention is the key to unlocking productivity and achieving significant results.

Throughout the conversation, Maura delves into the detrimental effects of constant distraction on relationships, productivity, and overall job performance. She provides practical strategies for reclaiming control of attention, such as setting boundaries with digital devices and prioritizing focused work periods.

Listeners gain valuable insights into the impact of attention management on M&A success and discover actionable tips for improving focus, productivity, and client relationships in their own professional lives.

To learn more about Maura Thomas and access her free resources on attention management, visit her website at maurathomas.com. Don't miss out on this enlightening discussion that will transform the way you approach productivity and attention in your M&A practice.

About Maura:

Maura Nevel Thomas is an award-winning international speaker and trainer on individual and corporate productivity and work-life balance, and the most widely-cited authority on attention management. Her proprietary Empowered Productivity™ System has been embraced by the likes of NASA, Dyson, and Google. She is a TEDx Speaker, founder of Regain Your Time, author of six books, and was named a Top Leadership Speaker in Inc. Magazine.

Maura is frequently featured in major business outlets including Business Insider, Fast Company, and The Washington Post, and she’s also a regular contributor to both Forbes and the Harvard Business Review, with articles there viewed over a million times.

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