Productivity Tips For Getting Things Done
- Thread starter seoshark
- Start date
I think making a to-do list is good but having a software like Asana is more better than using some old stuff to improve productivity. For more tips, you can go through this article biz30.timedoctor.com/8-ways-you-can-improve-the-productivity-of-your-team/.
One best way to improve your productivity, just in case you're working remotely, is to setup a quiet environment. Make sure you're free from distractions.
One best way to improve your productivity, just in case you're working remotely, is to setup a quiet environment. Make sure you're free from distractions.
hibiscustechno
Newbie
- Mar 14, 2013
- 32
- 3
Organize things on prioritywise, Suppose you have 3 buckets always with you ,the bucket to hold High Priority, Medium Priority and Low Priority, Then set time limit on each tasks on priority wise. Hope it will work
Trepanated
Supreme Member
- Sep 18, 2010
- 1,390
- 5,442
I do it the old fashioned way and work from a to-do list
I write new list every evening, with everything I MUST accomplish the next day. I print it off and put it on my keyboard. I use the Outlook task list to draught it and that way I can set alarms for anything that's time-specific.
My mission is to finish everything on the list as soon as I can - if I finish earlier than anticipated I can then get on with less critical, more creative and more enjoyable tasks.
When I write my list, I also do any research I need and bookmark any pages I will need for the next day. I save those bookmarks in a folder and then when I fire up my machines in the morning I open all tabs in the folder and I'm good to go.
I'm also militant about having a tidy desk and only have a pad, pen, highlighter pen and any paperwork I need for the day - for some reason I feel more efficient and am more productive that way.
I write new list every evening, with everything I MUST accomplish the next day. I print it off and put it on my keyboard. I use the Outlook task list to draught it and that way I can set alarms for anything that's time-specific.
My mission is to finish everything on the list as soon as I can - if I finish earlier than anticipated I can then get on with less critical, more creative and more enjoyable tasks.
When I write my list, I also do any research I need and bookmark any pages I will need for the next day. I save those bookmarks in a folder and then when I fire up my machines in the morning I open all tabs in the folder and I'm good to go.
I'm also militant about having a tidy desk and only have a pad, pen, highlighter pen and any paperwork I need for the day - for some reason I feel more efficient and am more productive that way.