Learn more about timemanagement with this collection

How to Run an Effective Meeting

How to set clear objectives

How to follow up after a meeting

How to manage time effectively

Discover 51 similar ideas in

How to Run an Effective Meeting

It takes just

7 mins to read

The busy procrastinator

You have over-committed and have no time left. Even if you have time, you sometimes don't see the point in spending time on those tasks.

Typical behaviours:

You're multitasking.
You get about 70% done off your endless to-do list, but don't see results.
You want to spend time will all your favourite projects.

Solution: If a task is irrelevant, stop the task. Use only the best-performing ways to achieve your objectives. Prioritize your goals and work on one at a time. Also, know that you can make progress at a slower pace.

2.62K

4.12K reads

MORE IDEAS ON THIS

How to get work done today

Create checklists by imagining the best way to complete your task in detail.
The 2-minute rule. Take enough 2-minute tasks to create momentum. Start with anything, but end with tasks related to your intended work.
The hour non-nego...

3.16K

3.42K reads

The guilty procrastinator

Your interpretation of failure is preventing you from working.

Typical behaviours:

You accept distractions because you already lost, but then think things will eventually fix themselves.
You feel people are mad a...

2.64K

5.18K reads

What you must know about procrastination

You can put things off without being lazy.
It's your emotions that decide to procrastinate, not logic. Emotions prioritize short-term gratification.
The problem is not about the task, but how you treat it.
When you don't make tasks your priority, you'll p...

3.1K

18.5K reads

The perfectionist procrastinator

Preparation scares you. You want improved quality when you didn't work for long enough to optimize. You may waste your time by giving too much time to irrelevant details.

Typical behaviours:

You know what to do, but irrational tho...

2.76K

6.05K reads

The distracted procrastinator

You may love your work, but other tasks seem more appealing because you gravitate towards the path of least resistance.

Typical behaviors:

You think bad habits are good in moderation and don't respect your time blocks.

2.81K

6.65K reads

The disorganized procrastinator

Your poor time-management/prioritization skills are setting you back. You hate routines because you feel they take away your freedom, but then you never have time to do what you love.

Typical behaviours:

When you want to work, you...

2.71K

4.09K reads

The more you work, the less it feels like a grind

Procrastinators severely overestimate how hard it is to finish a task.

While it can be very tough to start, you'll gain momentum and achieve ten times more work with the same willpower. The result will also be much more rewarding.

2.75K

10.5K reads

5 mindsets that will influence your work ethic

Impulsivity. Impulsive people prefer short-term results instead of longer tasks.
Sense of urgency. Our motivation to finish a task is inversely proportional to the time we have left. But we also underestimate how long a job takes if the deadline is...

2.66K

5.36K reads