In today's climate of corporate down-sizing, professionals find themselves taking on more and more responsibilities. This work gives readers a creative alternative to working harder over longer hours. Casting aside superficial time-saving techniques, it shows how to create a time investment portfolio that generates maximum yields in both personal growth and work performance.
I accidentally started reading this while sorting through my books, trying to get rid of some. What I really like about the book is the clarity and the ease of reading it. Information is worthless if you can't understand it, and it wastes time if you have to struggle through it. Although it was written for business managers and was first published in 1959, the time management principles McCay puts forward in this book are so fundamental they still apply today, at least they do for the average person. You can use these principles and the techniques he describes in your everyday life to more effectively manage your time.