Skip to main content

TIME MANAGEMENT

Time is one of the most precious commodities in our lives. There is a proverb that says, 'Time and tide wait for no man'. This shows that it is not possible to retrieve time. Everybody has 24 hours in a day, right from the prime minister of the country to the lowliest peon. How you manage your time and on what activities you spend your time is a very crucial factor in your life. Everybody knows that time is precious but only a few utilise their time previously. Success and failure are based on how you manage your time. Pleasure and pain, stress and relaxation, grief and humour - everything centres around time management. If a student uses his time usefully during his years in college, he will get good marks and a good job with no stress and no pain of failure. Finally he will taste the success of achievement and he will not need to roam around in search of a job.
Success and failure are common to everybody's life in this competitive world. Both the achiever and the loser have the same amount of time. When one uses it effectively, fruitfully, productively and properly, one is the achiever. So time is one of the reasons for success. One who knows that spending time properly on his goals would give him success in life early, he may not taste failure in life. The difference between one person and another could be concentration. What accepts you concentrate on becomes the big question. Smart people use their time smartly and concentrate on the things that they want or on their aspirations. Some people spend their time idling or broodling and this is a waste of time. So, plan your time effectively from dawn to dusk.
Some tips to manage your time

Planning: Make a list of the tasks you have to finish within a day or week or month etc.
  • Set deadlines: Fix a time to finish the task.
  • Stop doing multiple tasks: Concentrate on only one task at a time.
  • Create habits: Do the same task at the same time in the same location everyday.
  • Break: Take a break when you are tired of doing tasks.
  • Eliminate distractions: Try to eliminate interruptions and distractions while you are doing your work. 
  • Reward: Reward yourself when you finish the work within the set time so that it gives satisfaction and relaxation and it gives you confidence to achieve more in life. 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

CONSONANTS

Consonants are produced when there is either a closure or narrowing of the air passage in the oral cavity. For example, /t/ is pronounced with the front of the tongue pushing against the palate. The 24 consonants in English are listed below: Consonants are further classified in terms of how the sounds are made: Plosives: Plosive sounds are produced when the vocal tract is blocked, building up air pressure, and then the air stream is abruptly released.  Fricatives: In the production of fricatives, airstream is directed through a narrow construction in the vocal tract. Nasals: In the production of nasal sounds, air flows through the nasal cavity.   Affricates: Affricates begin as stops and conclude as fricatives. Consonant Clusters : Consonant clusters are groups of two or more consonants sounds that come before, after or between vowel sounds. Look at a few examples below:
Post a Comment
Read more

PRONOUNS

Pronouns are words such as he, her, your, it and this used in place of nouns or noun phrases. They are of the following types. Personal pronouns stand for the speaker (first person), the person spoken to (second person), and the person, animal, place or thing that is neither the speaker not the spoken to (third person). In English, the personal pronouns used as subjects in sentences are I, we, you, he, she, they and it . The corresponding personal pronouns used as objects are me, us, you, him, her, them and it . Possessive pronouns are used in place of nouns with an apostrophe and -s, such as Suma's, to indicate the meaning of belonging or possession. They are mine, ours, yours, his, her and theirs . Examples are This is not Shireen's file. The bag is not Smita's; hers is larger. Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject and the object of a verb (or preposition) both refer to the same person, animal, place or thing, for example, myself, ourselves, yourself, ...
Post a Comment
Read more

INTRODUCING ONESELF IN FORMAL OR SOCIAL CONTEXTS

Listen to the following dialogues in which people greet one another, take leave and introduce themselves and others. Note the language used to perform these functions. Formal ( It is Rafiq's first day at work. He introduces himself to Janet, the head of his department. ) Rafiq : Good morning, ma'am. I am Rafiq Ahmad. I joined today and was asked to report to you. Janet : Good morning, Rafiq. I am pleased to meet you. Welcome to Magna Publications. It will be nice having you in the department. Rafiq : Thank you. I look forward to working here. ( It is a meeting that Anand is attending. He meets the Chairman of company that he has recently joined. ) Chairman : I am pleased to meet you. I understand you have joined recently. Anand : I am pleased to meet you too. Yes, I am Anand, and I have joined the information technology cell. Chairman : I hope you have been having a pleasant introduction to our nature of work. Anand : Yes, I have been enjoying it. Thank you....
Post a Comment
Read more