The 25 Best Time Management Tools & Techniques: How to Get More Done Without Driving Yourself Crazy

by Pamela Dodd, Doug Sundheim

A no-fluff, easy-to-read compilation of the best advice from the top 20 time management books. Recommendations cover five areas: Focus, Plan, Organize, Take Action, and Learn. Short chapters cover the A to Z of time management from finding out what time means to you to prioritizing, overcoming procrastination, and managing stress and well being. Read the book from start to finish or zero in on specific areas for improvement. The book includes a useful annotated bibliography and bonus sections on recommended books on being successful and how to buy books for much less.

Genres: Self Help, Business, Reference

144 pages, Paperback

First published December 15, 2005

Reviews

[Jennifer M Shaffer]

Currently building a workshop around Time Management for Riot and I'm using this book as a launch-point.

[Tom]

Time management

Some good stuff over all but much is dated. The book flowed well and was an easy read. I will take some of points made and apply them but for the most part not useful

[Inta]

Couple new things to try but other than that nothing new. Good for quick intro or reference on some productivity activities.

[Tamir Gandolgor]

Not good. All about obvious things.

[Sarah]

They just recapped every productivity book ever written without any new ideas of their own. Nice if you want to get started quickly, but no real depth.

[Labs Cilveks]

Daudz nestrādājošas laika plānošanas tehnikas, taču dažas idejas noderīgas un interesantas.