Boost your productivity, check out these Time Management apps and some books
Photo Credit: pexels Boost your productivity, check out these Time Management apps and some books
Photo Credit: Pixabay The 80/20 Principle:
The Secret to Achieving More with Less by Richard Koch
It is a manifesto for accomplishing great results with minimal effort. The 80/20 rule asserts that 80% of results come from 20% of efforts. This book suggests that the key to success is not to stay busy, but rather to invest the most energy and focus into the 20%, or the most essential priorities and tasks.
Photo Credit: pexels The Productivity Project:
Accomplishing More by Managing Your Time, Attention, and Energy by Chris Bailey
In this book, Bailey shares the actions that had the biggest impact on his output, for example, slow down and work more deliberately, and schedule less time for important tasks.
Photo Credit: Pixabay Eat that Frog! By Brian Tracy
Brain Tracy explains the best way to get rid of procrastination and gain momentum in this book. People can do so by tackling the most challenging tasks without fear.
Photo Credit: Pixabay Deep Work by Carl Newport
Carl Newport explores the benefits of unflinching work ethic. This book explains guidelines and training methods for concentrating.
Photo Credit: Pixabay Essentialism by GREG McKeown
This book suggests not to do more, but doing what is essential. Greg McKeown suggests Prioritising the most critical task and improving the most important ideas.
Photo Credit: pexels While that is all and good, you will also need some in-time help along the way and in this here are 3 apps that can help you manage time and assist you in organising yourself all the way and even after:
Photo Credit: pexels Todoist:
Todoist is a popular task management tool that helps individuals and teams stay organized and focused on their tasks and projects. It provides a simple and intuitive interface for creating to-do lists, setting due dates, and assigning tasks to different projects or collaborators.
Photo Credit: pexels Trello:
Trello is a visual project management tool. It uses boards, lists, and cards to represent tasks and their statuses. Trello's user-friendly interface and flexibility make it suitable for personal and team use.
Photo Credit: pexels Evernote:
Evernote is a note-taking and organization tool designed to help users capture, store, and retrieve information across multiple devices. It offers a wide range of features for creating and managing notes effectively.
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