When talking with potential clients, I’m often struck by how distressed they sound with their organizing and productivity challenges, and how their businesses, and their lives, are affected by what’s going on in their space and systems.
You’re not a magician, so making time means re-prioritizing.
How can you make the most of what’s left of the year?
All to-dos were not created equal! Use the 1-2-3-D method of prioritizing your to-do list. 1 = top priority, 2 = important but not urgent, 3 = rainy day task, D = delegate to someone else.
Which tasks and to-do’s should you spend your time on, and which ones should you avoid? It’s easy to decide when you ask the right questions.
Having an abundance of asks and to-do’s are a fact of modern life, and with them come lists. But are lists really a good thing?
Organization takes planning and time management, here are some basic steps to ensure your success.
Maintaining organized systems means planning and incorporating into your routine.
In this age of constant message notifications—new email, voicemail, text message, tweet, etc.—set boundaries for when and how you’ll respond.
As with all things that are worthwhile, building your effectiveness habits take time and effort—but it’s worth it.
