By Lewis, Justus
and Storz, Moni Laui
This article is an extract from the book “Switch on Your Mind: Accelerative Learning Strategies at Work” (Lewis, Justus and Storz, Moni Laui, 1997 Sydney Allen & Unwin, pp. 80–94). In this chapter you’ll find some interesting ideas on how to measure and maximise your time.
http://www.allen-unwin.com.au/estudy/timemanagement.asp
Just as a well-run business should carefully develop a strategy to determine how to spend its money, an effective businessperson should carefully develop a strategy to determine how to use his or her time.
http://www.businesstown.com/time/time-control.asp
By Tom
Mochal
Here's a top-10 list of time management techniques that can be used effectively every day in business and at home.
http://www.zdnet.com.au/insight/0%2C39023731%2C20281858%2C00.htm
This article explains why people procrastinate and also provides some strategies to help get things done.
http://www.businesstown.com/time/time-5reasons.asp
This short test will help determine your current level of personal organisation and control. This information may also be useful in helping determine your ability to manage additional work and time commitments.
http://www.success.net.au/time_test.html
By Melissa C.
Stöppler, M.D
This article lists ten quick time management tips that you can start using now to help you squeeze a few more precious minutes out of your day.
http://stress.about.com/cs/timemanagement/a/aa041601.htm
Reducing E-mail
Overload and the Stress That Comes With It
By Peggy Duncan
Every time you open your Inbox, you see more unfinished work, more demands on your time, and more missed deadlines and broken promises. There is a better way to manage this, and it involves organising everything around you, changing your email habits, and using the best email software and learning how to really use it.
http://stress.about.com/od/timemanagement/a/emailstress.htm
Email might be the communication tool of the 21st century, but if you're not careful, it can gobble up your valuable time. In fact, a recent study estimated that managers and executives spend about an hour every day processing email.
http://www.firststep.com.au/articles/email-tm.html
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