Also, I’m always learning better and better how to prioritize and how to leave certain things for the next day.

Loeb frames productivity as an evolving skill rather than a fixed trait: she is “always learning” to rank tasks and to practice deliberate postponement. The emphasis on “better and better” suggests incremental self-improvement and self-forgiveness—accepting that not everything must be finished immediately. The second clause (“leave certain things for the next day”) points to boundary-setting and sustainable pacing, a counterweight to perfectionism and overcommitment. Read as advice, the line endorses triage: deciding what matters most now, what can wait, and trusting that deferral is sometimes responsible rather than lazy. It also implies a creative or busy professional life where managing attention is as important as talent.