A new way to think about productivity
Daniel Sih is an award-winning author and speaker on productivity, digital wellbeing, and human-centric AI.
A new way to think about productivity
Daniel Sih is an award-winning author and speaker on productivity, digital wellbeing, and human-centric AI.
The old maps no longer work.
Productive teams adapt by
keeping pace and making space.
Deep work
Fast work
Making space
Keeping pace
Saying yes
Saying no
Adding
Subtracting
ArtificialIntelligence
OrganicIntelligence
Hi, I’m Daniel Sih
I’m deeply aware of how busy and overloaded most teams feel today.
We keep doing more, working faster and adding new technologies. But what if making progress requires us to get better at doing more and less?
As an award-winning author, TEDx speaker and founder of Spacemakers®, I’ve spent more than 20 years helping leaders and teams navigate the intersection of performance, technology and human flourishing.
At the heart of my work is a simple idea: the future belongs to teams who embrace and-also thinking.
Rather than simplistic solutions, we need to navigate competing priorities in creative ways: work and life, productivity and wellbeing, more technology and less technology.
That’s what it means to keep pace and make space.
Work with Daniel Sih
Productivity isn’t about doing more.
(It’s about making space for your best work)
Keynote Speaking
A new type of productivity
Explore keynotes on The Productivity Paradox, Wise AI and Making Space in the Digital Age.
Ways of Working Program
Get your team humming
Help your teams reduce busywork, improve focus and create more capacity for deep, strategic work.
In a fast-moving, demanding world, our instinct is to keep adding more.
We throw more time, more resources and more technology at the problem, yet somehow find ourselves falling even further behind.
What if sustained productivity requires us to get better at keeping pace and making space?
I help teams step off the busywork treadmill long enough to rethink how we work together: when to add and subtract, where to speed up and slow down, and how to adapt without simply adding more.
Here’s the thing…
You can’t outrun busyness.
