Post by maxrakibbd2 on Oct 3, 2023 8:59:06 GMT
There are three principles that I have learned over time. They are basic. Everyone can understand them but few understand them. Work with thematic blocks and times – avoid lists I have stopped working with to-do lists like I used to do years ago. Now I work with blocks of time when I have many priority tasks at the same time. I make a plan to dedicate x-hours to a thematic block. This is important when you have something ahead of you that will not be able to be finished in a day or week but that requires dedicating time to it systematically. Small tasks that come up I try to get them out of the way so they don't go into a to-do list.
Task lists take up space that you should always keep Asia Mobile Number List free as much as possible. The sum of small delays Many are not aware of the effect of the little things. Delaying an email by one day that generates a delay of one day may not seem serious. If you multiply this type of behavior by 100, which is easily a delay, you can have a delay of half a year if you count vacations and holidays. The difference between applying this principle and not doing so is having to carry over a project to next year that you could have finished this year. Quickly jump from one thing to the next when you're stuck This is the basis of my hypothesis as to why it makes sense to multitask.
When you are stuck with one thing you should quickly jump to the next and not waste time. The solution will emerge, even if it is less surprising. Under the shower, when you wake up, when you go to bed, doing sports, etc. This allows you to take on more projects than the average person. Delegate and trust whenever possible Nowadays it would not be possible to do so many things at the same time without trusting third parties. You have to delegate and trust. Many times there is no time to control. Things will never be done the way you would do them in the first person. Quality will possibly suffer but it is the price you have to pay to be more productive. With 80% you can already be happy. Wanting 95% in most cases is not justified by a good ROI of time and money. I have to continue because I have work to do. I repeat myself.
Task lists take up space that you should always keep Asia Mobile Number List free as much as possible. The sum of small delays Many are not aware of the effect of the little things. Delaying an email by one day that generates a delay of one day may not seem serious. If you multiply this type of behavior by 100, which is easily a delay, you can have a delay of half a year if you count vacations and holidays. The difference between applying this principle and not doing so is having to carry over a project to next year that you could have finished this year. Quickly jump from one thing to the next when you're stuck This is the basis of my hypothesis as to why it makes sense to multitask.
When you are stuck with one thing you should quickly jump to the next and not waste time. The solution will emerge, even if it is less surprising. Under the shower, when you wake up, when you go to bed, doing sports, etc. This allows you to take on more projects than the average person. Delegate and trust whenever possible Nowadays it would not be possible to do so many things at the same time without trusting third parties. You have to delegate and trust. Many times there is no time to control. Things will never be done the way you would do them in the first person. Quality will possibly suffer but it is the price you have to pay to be more productive. With 80% you can already be happy. Wanting 95% in most cases is not justified by a good ROI of time and money. I have to continue because I have work to do. I repeat myself.