How to avoid the internet impact of work?

A lot of people computer boot first is three things: QQ, microblogging, playing games. East play, West Stroll, Riyuerusuo, time flies, only to find the deadline to fall, the work at hand has no clue. How can you avoid surfing the internet? Nick Bilton of The New York Times introduced his experience with some writers.

Nick Bilton Avoid surfing the internet. The new weapon that affects work is the hourglass. As soon as the deadline came, he would have left an hourglass for the countdown, shutting the phone down to flight mode, disconnecting all Internet connections, and concentrating on working until the last grain of sand was finished.

Here are the practices of several writers.

Tim Ferriss, with the "the 4-hour body" and so on-work starts at midnight

The best time to write is from 12 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the morning in the evening. The best way to avoid internet interference is to write when your friend is not online. Drink Cruz de Malta Paraguay Tea, listen to repeatedly listen to Federico Aubele disc, must be the 7th to 10th, and then back to a mute state of the film (usually zombie Sean). All this is to avoid the loneliness that comes with work.

Clive Thompson, author of the outsmart-switch mode at any time, keep your head clear

When I started writing I would try to set a word target for the day, usually about 2000 words. I never disconnect the internet, because I often need to go up and look up some facts and details when I write halfway. I usually do well to avoid the typical waste-time consumption (Twitter, email, chat, aimlessly wandering around Wikipedia) in order to minimize online disruption. Besides, I need to change "place" every day. Changing places can keep my mind awake. If I can't write it down, I'll change my writing style and switch back and forth between my laptop and my pen and paper.

Clay Shirky, author of cognitive surplus-progressive, a little progress every week

Sometimes it doesn't matter if you're too busy to write, but I want to make sure that I don't leave a blank every week, so I'll review what I did last week in Monday. A week with no progress will be put on a red flag to make sure that you are back on track for the rest of the week. Then, every month, I create a new folder, name the month, and drag the "live" document in--for example, drafts, working versions of the manuscript, and so on.

Robin Sloan, author of the "Mr Penumbra's 24-hour Bookstore"-Start, writing is a drag-and-Go walk

First of all, I remember things. Blog posts, micro-blog, street signs, street lights on things, fragmented, numerous, all collected. These are raw materials. These end up in Simplenote, a super simple database. I basically do this every day: write from morning (but not like 2, 3 hours). Stop if you feel bad or slow down. Then go for a walk. I want to go for a walk often. The way I solve problems and find writing inspiration is to go for a walk.

David Carr, the Night of the Gun-cherish time, stay focused, stay away from the Internet

I've been writing books until late at work for months, but the results are limited. Eventually I would stay in the cabin in the woods, away from the Internet. And then everything started to go fast. My house is full of books, the book has its own golden House, sometimes I huidong read and read, but most of the time I spent writing my own books. I eat and drink and sleep all in one room. In this way, I wake up with only books and sleep with books. I taped the note to the wall, and after one thing I tore off a note until there was no note. When the wall was empty, the writing ended well.