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Books > Business & Economics > Business & management > Management & management techniques > Time management
Have you ever wondered how to make your life more easier? Are you
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Bill's Im-Perfect Time Management Adventure begins with an
anonymous email - it warns Bill, an engineer at Syscon, that he's
on a list of project managers at risk of layoff. A conversation
with his boss confirms his fears - his poor time management skills
threaten his financial security and his family's well-being. To
escape failure, he must improve dramatically, and fast. In quick
succession, he tries several prescriptions for better time
management - a new smartphone, a popular book and a
colleague-turned-coach. None yield the results his management team
wants, and he sinks deeper into panic. To make matters worse,
Syscon temporarily transfers him to another company: a cost-saving
move that the company has used in the past a precursor for
permanent separation. Backed against the wall, Bill finds space to
think, and he discovers the need for every working professional to
develop an individual time management system. He tests his ideas on
himself before speaking up to his colleagues-on-loan. Brewed in the
company's culture and supported by an open-minded executive and an
eccentric time management researcher, Bill's ideas start to bear
fruit. He and his new colleagues realize that they already have
time management systems in place; asking working professionals to
implement new systems without taking their original habits,
practices and rituals into account just doesn't make sense. With
his colleagues' help, he visualizes the group of core skills that
people already use unconsciously to manage their time as seven
"ladders" that people can climb in order to improve dramatically in
a short time. His good luck runs out, however, when Syscon calls
him back. Though his future unnerves him, he returns with a
commitment to apply his new approach to help turn the company's
chronic problem of low productivity around. When he arrives, he
must lead a sub-par team, and the pressure to keep his own job
rises as he struggles to save theirs. To make matters worse, his
colleague-turned-coach now sees him as a threat to his own upward
mobility at Syscon. To survive the test of attrition, Bill must
boost his whole team's productivity, and his new method offers the
only chance. "Finally An engaging story about time management with
flesh-and-blood characters. Bill's Im-Perfect Time Management
Adventure reads like a suspense novel. You'll hardly know that
you're learning the most organic and flexible system for managing
your time that exists." - Judith Kolberg, author Getting Organized
in the Era of Endless: What To Do When Information, Interruptions
and Work is Endless and Time is Not "Francis is unique because he
has not only come up with a good time management system for
himself, but he has then gone on to dissect what works and then
present it to the world in a format other people can directly apply
without any prior knowledge." - Yaro Starak,
Entrepreneurs-Journey.com "Substantial productivity tips packed up
and rolled into a superb novel." - Leon Ho, founder of Lifehack
CEOs normally stay on top of the organizations, where the most
Urgency and Important matters collected altogether. Some even work
on Urgent matters etc, before the Important one and think that
those could not be avoided. On the contrary, if Important is really
more important than Urgent, so CEOs must work more on important
items and eliminate the Urgency. He or she could be a better CEO,
since only doing Important things. How do we eliminate the Urgency?
Here is the Manual Book to do it. Please do not let this book
unread
What do "tweeting" and the busy executive have in common? Both need
the impact of succinct, to the point, quick focus to be successful.
Whether you "tweet" or not, the concise 140-characters-or-less
expression of thoughts can translate into action that will optimize
your operational excellence, efficiency, and innovation.
Time management. We each get 24 hours in a day, so why do we feel
we don't have enough. It's like money; you can never have enough
money or enough time, right? But you CAN have the time - and we
show you how
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