Distraction is not just an annoyance anymore; it is a daily force that quietly breaks promises you make to yourself. You know what you need to do, yet your attention drifts, your day fragments, and the important tasks slide to tomorrow. The Focus Fix is a practical guide to rebuilding attention and follow-through through small, realistic changes that fit modern work and home life. Navin Sarkhel shows you how to spot attention drift before it steals the hour, reduce task switching without becoming rigid, and use environment design to make focus easier to start and easier to return to. You will learn a planning routine that survives busy days, straightforward time blocking that acts as a boundary rather than a cage, and simple ways to reduce distractions on your devices without pretending you can live offline. The book also brings in energy management, so your system works when you are tired, stressed, or interrupted, not only when motivation is high. For professionals juggling multiple projects, students balancing deadlines, and anyone who wants calmer, more consistent progress, The Focus Fix offers a repeatable focus system built on clarity, friction, and follow-through. You will finish more of what you start, with less guilt and less noise, by turning focus into something you can design and practise rather than chase.
The Focus Fix
SKU: 9789309339486
$23.99 Regular Price
$19.27Sale Price
- Navin Sarkhel writes about the practical side of attention: not the fantasy of perfect discipline, but the everyday craft of setting up your life so the right things get finished. His work is grounded in a simple belief that focus is a design problem before it is a character test. When people struggle to follow through, it is often because their days are overloaded with choices, interruptions, and invisible commitments that compete for the same small pool of energy. He is drawn to methods that are light enough to use on ordinary days: short planning routines, clear next steps, and small environmental changes that remove friction. His approach respects the realities of shared homes, noisy workplaces, caregiving responsibilities, and fluctuating motivation. Instead of chasing intensity, he prioritises repeatable habits that help people return to what matters after distractions inevitably happen. A quiet historical thread runs through his perspective: the long tradition of craftspersonship, where steady progress comes from good tools, orderly workspaces, and routines that make quality more likely. The Focus Fix applies that same craft mindset to modern knowledge work and home life, helping readers build systems that support attention with less strain and more self-respect.
