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Next, if you do want to go off on a sidetrack away from your original purpose, set a time limit.
Kind of like recess in kindergarten, give yourself a set amount of time to run free, but then get back in classroom and get back to business at appointed time.
Typically, I give myself anywhere from 5 to 20 minutes to roam, but only if I think it will bear fruit for my purpose in end.
I also force myself to honestly answer question, "Does this really fit with my purpose for being online right now?"
If not, then I goof off for about 5 minutes and then write down idea, website, or topic that distracted me and leave it for future investigation.
By way, a simple egg timer also works great for this.
Finally, if you ever find yourself online without a purpose, but can't seem to stop surfing, searching, or clicking "send/receive" button on email, simply get up from your computer and walk away for a few minutes to clear your head.
Often this represents fastest way to stop yourself wasting countless hours in meaningless activity online.
Bottom line, implementing these simple strategies for dealing with information overload online now will pay huge dividends in peace of mind and time savings in future.
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