Time Management Case Study

With only 24 hours in a complete day, time is scarce. If the average person receives eight hours of sleep each night that leaves them with only sixteen hours productivity, and leaving only 50,400 seconds before it is time to restart the 24 hour process again. The average person tends to spend up to 90 minutes on their mobile device a day. On paper, an estimated 15 hours seems like fairly enough time to get anything accomplished but in actuality if one procrastinated for the duration of the time then it was not used productively. Time management is not solely about consciously being efficient with time but also about decision making and determination. A myriad of factors all suggest that time management can be easily influenced by extraneous causes and should be monitored accordingly.

Ranking Priorities

Ranking priorities and allotting them the appropriate amount of time is essential. In order to be successful with managing time one must be selective with decision making because if not the priorities could result in the promotion of the wrong activities. Prioritization is what will keep order and structure to

Procrastination is waiting to study for a final the day before it is administered because it was put off throughout the whole semester. This way of thinking hardly ever produces good results because some things just require more time. It takes approximately 10,000 hours for some people to master something completely. Time needs to be put into some things to receive the benefits and desired outcome. Allowing yourself leisure time is another solution to procrastination. It is understood that a complete day of strictly working could be draining and completely exhausting, including time to decompress is very critical. Not only is decompressing crucial academically but also in general life; stress is easier to cope with when it is not laid on