Author Archives: Felix Römer

Two stacks of colourful blocks on a sunlit desk beside a laptop, potted plants and a desk lamp
How to Use Habit Stacking for Increased Productivity

Habit stacking attaches a new habit to a routine you already have. How the method…

Analysts at desks watching a wall of dashboard screens showing charts, a world map and KPI figures
AI and Remote Collaboration in 2026: What Actually Works

What AI really does for remote teams in 2026: meeting notes, real-time translation, task automation…

Subscription Services Trends
Subscription Services: The Next Big Business Model

Welcome to the evolving landscape of commerce, where subscription services are rapidly emerging as a…

Interlocking orange and pink gears linked by circuit lines, ringed by cloud, email and chat icons
Zapier vs Integromat (Now Make): 2026 Pricing and Verdict

Integromat is now Make. A 2026 comparison of Zapier and Make: what each plan costs,…

Two stylised head profiles linked by lines, gears and lightbulbs, with charts and symbols inside the brains
Visual Thinking for Task Management: Methods That Work

Visual thinking makes the structure of your work visible: dependencies, bottlenecks and stalled tasks. Which…

skills gap in automation
Automation and Job Creation: Myths and Facts

In recent years, the topic of automation has dominated discussions in various industries, stirring both…

SmartKeys infographic illustrating the future of social commerce and online retail, featuring an $80 billion market projection by 2028, native in-app checkout via Shopify, key platform strengths of Instagram, TikTok, and Pinterest, and 2026 innovation trends like AR try-ons.
Social Commerce in 2026: What Actually Works in Online Retail

US social commerce sales pass $100 billion in 2026. What changed when Meta dropped in-app…

Infographic titled “Master the Focus Sprint: A Guide to Peak Productivity”. At the top, a subtitle explains that focus sprints are short, intense bursts of concentrated work followed by brief breaks to reduce distractions and use brain cycles efficiently. The left side, labeled “The Science: Why Sprints Work”, shows illustrations of a brain, a battery, and a clock. Captions explain that the brain works best in ultradian rhythms of 80 to 120 minutes, that strategic 20 to 30 minute breaks are crucial for recovery, and that a popular method is the Pomodoro Technique with 25 minute focus sessions and 5 minute breaks. The right side, labeled “The Method: How to Run a Successful Sprint”, includes icons of a goal on a screen, a calendar, and a computer protected by a shield. Text describes three steps: set specific clear goals for the sprint, establish a dedicated timeframe of about two weeks, and minimize distractions by turning off notifications and creating a focused workspace.
Using Focus Sprints to Maximize Productivity

A focus sprint is a short, fixed block of time spent on one task with…

Desktop 3D printer building a small white part in a lab beside blue holographic screens showing device sketches
How 3D Printing Is Reshaping Workplaces in 2026

Where 3D printing really stands in 2026: a $24.2 billion market growing 10.9%, which industries…

Edge Computing Benefits
Edge Computing and Its Impact on Business Operations

In today’s fast-paced digital world, edge computing is transforming business operations. It allows for real-time…

Silver twin-bell alarm clock showing just before eight on a desk with sticky notes, paper clips and pens.
The Two-Minute Rule Explained: How It Works and When It Fails

The Two-Minute Rule exists in two versions: David Allen's for clearing small tasks and James…

Future of Freelancing
The Future of Freelance Work: Is It Sustainable?

The work landscape is changing, making many wonder if freelancing is sustainable. Recent data shows…