Resources
Time Management Books
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In The Personal Efficiency Program: How to Get Organized to do More Work in Less Time , Kerry Gleeson identifies key issues which impact our ability to be efficient in the use of time. He proceeds to give methods and tools to combat these time wasters. Gleeson addresses practical topics such as planning, organizing, basic work habits, and maintenance. He also provides guidance regarding areas such as procrastination and decisiveness. Each chapter has a follow-up section which helps the reader to apply the principles immediately. This book can help most anyone to improve their efficiency.
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It is common knowledge that some people are more logical while others are more creatively inclined. In Time Management for the Creative Person , Lee Silber addresses the needs of the latter group. The book is full of Right-Brain Strategies for Stopping Procrastination, Getting Control of the Clock and Calendar, and Freeing Up Your Time and Your Life. Silber mixes humor with pointed truths about the ways in which creative people tend to operate and comes up with practical ideas which will enable anyone (not just creative types) to live life more efficiently and effectively. For people who have found traditional methods of organizing space and time unhelpful, they will find Silber's ideas refreshingly useful.
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Are you punctually challenged? If so, you might find Diana DeLonzor’s book Never Be Late Again helpful. Using true stories, she highlights how lateness causes difficulties for punctually challenged people, methods for overcoming the lateness habit, and the positive effects of being punctual. DeLonzer addresses seven different types of late people and provides tools tailored to their motivations and habits which enable them to conquer their tendency to be tardy. This easy read will help many to triumph over a long-standing pattern.
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- Do you feel overworked and overwhelmed? If you are looking for some rescue strategies, reading Stop Living Life Like an Emergency! by Diane Sieg, R.N. will put you on the right path. Weaving in stories from her days as an emergency room nurse, Sieg identifies the consequences of emergency living, practical tips to help defuse life’s emergencies, and templates for developing realistic care plans. If you would like to “learn how to live with intention, reclaim the time and energy for what matters most to you” then you need to make time to read this book.
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Looking for other organizing books Janice recommends? Books about organizing your home space Books about organizing your workspace Books regarding the emotional and psychological aspects of organizing Janice’s latest book recommendations
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