2. Time is the most important asset you have.
Value of time examples.
Much like money, time is both valuable and limited. It must be protected,
used wisely, and budgeted.
You may often wish for more time but you only get 24 hours, 1,440
minutes or 86,400 seconds each day.
Every one are given same amount of time like how much Gandhi,
Einstein, Mandela, had . .
How you use that time depends on skills learned through self analysis,
planning, evaluation, and self-control.
3. List of things, people, ideas you like to
spend time as your wish as priority
List things that you spend time on starting
with you spend most time to down to least
time
4. LIST OF THINGS, PEOPLE, IDEAS YOU
LIKE TO SPEND TIME AS YOUR WISH
AS PRIORITY
LIST THINGS THAT YOU SPEND TIME
ON STARTING WITH YOU SPEND MOST
TIME TO DOWN TO LEAST TIME
Family
Health
Work
Friends
Favorite hobbies
Pets
Reading
Enjoy free time
Work
Sleeping
House work
Help Kids Homework
Friends
Reading
Church
Pets
5. Helps You Prioritize
Get More Done In Less Time
More Quality Work
Keeps Things in Context
6. Forces You To Do Things You Do Not Like
Keeps You On Track
Making Sure You Deliver What’s Promised
Helps Discipline Ourselves
7. Urgent Not Urgent
Important I
• Crises
• Deadlines
• Meeting
• Important activities
II
• Planning
• Empowerment
• Creative
• Strategy
Not Important III [Deception]
• Interruptions
• emails
• Meetings
• Projects
IV [Escape Quadrant]
• Trivial methods
• Surfing net
• Wasting time
• Handling spam email
• Coffee, gossiping,
reading papers.
8. Know How You Spend Your Time.
Set Priorities.
Use a Planning Tool.
Get Organized.
Schedule Your Time Appropriately.
9. Delegate: Get Help from Others.
Stop Procrastinating.
Manage External Time Wasters.
Avoid Multi-tasking.
Stay Healthy.
10. The term Time Management is a
misnomer. You cannot manage time; you
manage the events in your life in relation to
time.
Real time scenarios
Practical situations
Emotional intelligence
References :
Darryl Cross - Time Management - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VHM3U2Fg9HM
http://www.career-success-for-newbies.com/why-is-time-management-important.html
Time Management by Sue W. Chapman, Michael Rupured
Images obtained by search on google.
To realize the value of ONE YEAR, ask a student who failed a grade.
To realize the value of ONE HOUR, ask the lovers who are waiting to meet.
To realize the value of ONE MINUTE, ask a person who missed the train.
To realize the value of ONE SECOND, ask a person who just avoided an accident.
To realize the value of ONE MILLISECOND, ask the person who won a silver medal in the Olympics.
Keeping a time log is a helpful way to determine how you are using your time. Start by recording what you are doing for 15-minute intervals for a week or two. Evaluate the results.
Determine the time of day when you are most productive; and analyze where most of your time is devoted –job, family, personal, recreation, etc.