Toni

What’s your favorite time management technique ?

18
I like time blocking, but I am curious to learn about other efficient techniques to manage my time better.

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YanXu
For me, I like to set up a lot of timestamps
Relja Denic
Time blocking in the calendar is for sure the biggest one, but I would also say not doing any meetings till 12:00, and that is how I get everything mostly done by 12.
Nga Thuý
@relja_denic thời gian đó có hồi hộp và ko an toàn lắm , bên gia đình nên ko mập mờ đc , muón gì qua 12h là ok
Bilal Asif
I try to divide my tasks within the hours of the day. This helps me stay focused on each task.
Andrew C.
the ALARM on the phone works wonders for me
Martha Enwemuche
set up reminders
Alexandre Contador
I use Google calendar to block all the time i need in advance. Normally it takes me 15minutes for the whole week and this way Im aware of what is my focus and priorities
Nga Thuý
@alexdigitalmkt những gì ko rõ ràng , mặp mờ , và thiếu tính minh bạch thì mới cài đặt giấu thời gian , thậm chí thay đồi cả múi giờ Đông Dương mới bể á
Nathan Covey
Eisenhower Matrix
Vishwakarma
I believe Pomodoro is one of the greatest game-changer for productivity, allowing to work in focused bursts while ensuring regular breaks to recharge and maintain my creativity.
Richard Reis
Same with time blocking (stole it from the "Deep Work" book by Cal Newport) 4hrs every day. Phone on airplane mode. No social media sites. Focus on getting the most important thing on the todo list done.
Tackle the most challenging task first thing in the morning. It sets the tone for the day.
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My favorite time management technique is the Pomodoro Technique. It helps me stay focused and break tasks into manageable chunks. For students needing extra support, effective time management can be crucial, and assignment help services can also provide valuable guidance on staying organised and productive. Visit here: https://www.assignmentdesk.co.uk/
Vaibhav
Create a free-flow based day plan, use tools like selftalk.ing or notes to track your progress and remain accountable.
Alexander William Hawkins
I like to break my day into focus blocks using the Pomodoro technique. Work for 25 min, then 5 min break. Repeat 4 times, then a longer 15-30 min break. Helps me stay on task and avoid burnout. There are apps like Focus To-Do that make it easy to implement.