The Time Management Training Institute

TIME MANAGEMENT TRAINING

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Time Management Training Seminars:

We help the participants in our Time Management training seminars to accomplish their time management goals through the use of our Time Management Use Analysis Tools which include  case study analysis, time management skill analysis, group problem solving, priority analysis, time management games and exercises, and on line pre-work.

For free, no obligation information on how we can help you please contact us today.

Participants in our Time Management training seminars will learn:

  • How to devote more time to important activities every day
  • How to prevent those daily “fires” from undermining important goals
  • To identify and communicate goals that keep priorities straight
  • How to design an effective To-Do list
  • How to deal with interruptions
  • The art of delegating low-priority tasks
  • How to organize your “busy work,” errands, etc.
  • How to use Time Blocks to maintain effectiveness
  • How to eliminate most annoying paper work
  • To balance professional responsibilities with personal time
  • To choose and use time management tools
  • How to set goals and evaluate them so that they provide value
  • How to stop procrastinating NOW
  • How to say NO (in a nice way, of course)
  • Identify and arrest time bandits

Time Management:
Time Management Seminars - Learn How to Spend Less Time Fooling Around Online and More Time Working

Have you ever been sitting behind your computer, and you suddenly looked at the clock, and it was 3:00 in the afternoon and you hadn't done ANYTHING?!?! Sadly, this is a fairly common occurrence among Web surfers and online business owners. However, by implementing a few good time management habits, your time at the computer will be infinitely more productive.

Stay Focused On The Present

The problem with surfing the Web is that it has SO many tempting diversions. Generally, the initial culprit is email.

We begin reading and responding to our email, which then causes us to go on a "wild goose" chase of following links. Of course, each link entices us to more delectable tidbits of information.

Pretty soon, we are lost!

The social networking sites are another "sinister" diversion. We get so involved with following discussions, pretty soon we forget what we intended to work on to begin with.

One step in time management for this rampant lack of productivity is to make a list of important tasks that we need to accomplish at the computer, and away from the computer.

Make this list while sitting elsewhere, NOT by the computer. If you try and make the list while sitting by the computer, the temptation to be distracted may be too great.

Make your list the night BEFORE you intend to perform the tasks. Plan to work in focused blocks of time, and then take a break to do what you want. A good ratio is 90 minutes of work to 20 minutes of "play". Place the list, and the time blocks, in a place that is HIGHLY visible from your workspace. Become VERY aware of the time, by asking yourself, "what am I doing right now?"

This will help you stay focused on the present.

The key to making this time management ritual "stick" is to make it known to all the people close to you that you are on a schedule. Then, let them know when your "breaks" are, so they will not distract you.

Once you have adhered to this schedule for between 21-25 days, it will be a habit. And remember, "good" time management habits are as hard to break as "bad" habits!

Mike Hutchins: link

Category: Time Management Seminars

Archived Time Management Training Tips