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Atlassian

Article in Teamwork
Storm to perform: the 4 stages of team productivity
Article in Teamwork
Fun & productive retrospectives for any type of team

In the software development space, shipping fast and in a continuously iterative process is only half of the puzzle.

Article in Apps
The big list of free Trello power-ups for everyone

The best things in life aren’t really dictated by any particular size, unless they are candy bars or lists of useful Trello Power-Ups, of course.

Article in Productivity
How to find hidden time in your schedule (for real)

The standard 24-hour day feels like it’s getting shorter and shorter. We’re all chasing expert hacks or miraculous tips to carve out an extra 60 minutes into our schedule—often to our detriment. Sleep four hours a day so you can fit in yoga and reading before work? Sure. Drink smoothies for every meal so you don’t have to worry about meal prep or waiting in restaurant lines? Doable, but definitely less delicious. While these strategies can result in time saved, they also compromise your health and wellbeing. There’s no reason you can’t sleep a full eight hours and feel like you have enough time to accomplish everything you want to. There are moments in your day that could possibly be re-aligned to your most productive hours. Instead of experimenting with extreme measures, try four simple tweaks to your routine in order to identify hidden time in your schedule. You may only save ten minutes here and there, but in aggregate, these pockets of time add up.

Article in IT
Are you our next Summit speaker?

Submissions are open now for Atlassian Summit taking place in Las Vegas, Nevada from March 31 – April 2, 2020. Learn more about becoming a speaker at Summit.

Article in Teamwork
Why your team’s worst ideas are actually the best

You’ve gathered your favorite coworkers into a meeting—it’s time to brainstorm bright and brilliant ideas for your company’s next major campaign:

Article in Productivity
Boost your team’s productivity with this swedish coffee break

When was the last time you sat in a local café sipping your favorite cup of coffee and absorbing the hubbub of the room?

Article in Productivity
The 15 best productivity apps to get you through your day

Endless scrolling.

Article in Productivity
Can asmr ‘tingles’ really make you more productive?

If you ever come across a video with a lady pretending to do a haircut while gently whispering in your ear, it’s very likely you’ve stumbled upon ASMR. 

Article in Teamwork
Introducing the Balanced Teams Diversity Assessment tool

We used data to improve balance and belonging at Atlassian. Now you can, too. And it’s free.

Article in Productivity
In the flow: how to master your brain’s peak productivity

The chirp of a bird outside your window breaks you from your trance. You look up from your desk and think: “Where was I?”

Article in Teamwork
How to ‘manage up’ and gain real influence at work

As I’ve progressed further along in my career, the importance of being able to manage upward has become clearer to me. Because, at its core, managing up isn’t just about the way you interact with your supervisor. It’s so much more. It’s about taking control of your own career, regardless of your title or level within the company. It’s about not letting other people dictate your career path. The skills used to manage up aren’t just good for the boss-employee relationship. They’re also incredibly valuable in helping you build influence across your organization and elevate your career.

Article in Productivity
What’s a mental model? Your shortcut to being more productive, more often

Everyone has their own way of looking at the world. 

Article in Teamwork
The surprising power of personality tests for teams at work

ENFJ, INFP, ISFP, ENTJ… Unless you’ve got your MBTI on your Twitter profile, you might not be overly familiar with these code names. What about iD, DC, or Si? No, they’re not elements on the periodic table—all of these acronyms are actually personality test results.

Article in Leadership
5 leadership skills you can develop in the mountains

Great leadership is often learned by making mistakes, by working your way up through an organization, or by observing managers who are good and others who are.. errr… not so good.