• Get organised: u should always, make a plan of all the things that should be done. List all the tasks for the day, calculating the amount of effort involved and  time you need to achieve it. Then, if you’ve committed yourself to finishing a job by 10 a.m., you’ll be more motivated to meet that deadline. If you impose these restrictions, and don’t get distracted or have too many breaks, you’ll have more free time at the end of the day
  • Limit your break times: especially in the summer months, or if you’re stressed, you often feel like taking lots of breaks during the day. No-one will tell you not to, but you need to make sure you’re not wasting too much time, so impose a limit on your coffee or cigarette breaks, and stick to it! Again, it’s up to you to take the initiative.
  • Make a to-do list Take time, either at the beginning of the day or just before you go home, to list what you need to do. Try to put items in order of importance. You’ll always stay on top of your workload if you can reference a list – and you’ll get a great sense of satisfaction ever time you cross something off.

  • Know yourself Are you most alert in the morning or the afternoon?  Decide when you do your best work and then plan your day around this. Generally it’s a good idea to do smaller and easier tasks when your energy is low (like after lunch), and tackle more challenging tasks when your energy is higher. 
  • It all comes back to a system that you put in place that will enforce some rules that you choose 
  • There are many good books and courses out there that can help teach you how to do these things.  Start with one of those, and continuously work on improving the technique.
  • Prioritize: they’ll certainly be some tasks that are more important than others. So it’s best to start with the important ones, because your mind is sharper in the morning and you’ll produce better work. Also, if it’s vital to finish them by a certain deadline, it makes sense not to get caught in a last minute rush. Multi-tasking won’t save time If you’re faced with a long to-do list, do not, under any circumstances, pick up a job, do a bit of it, and then put it back on the pile. Starting lots of jobs at the same time isn’t the most efficient way of dealing with them.














how to be methodical at work !!??

  • Get organised: u should always, make a plan of all the things that should be done. List all the tasks for the day, calculating the amount of effort involved and  time you need to achieve it. Then, if you’ve committed yourself to finishing a job by 10 a.m., you’ll be more motivated to meet that deadline. If you impose these restrictions, and don’t get distracted or have too many breaks, you’ll have more free time at the end of the day
  • Limit your break times: especially in the summer months, or if you’re stressed, you often feel like taking lots of breaks during the day. No-one will tell you not to, but you need to make sure you’re not wasting too much time, so impose a limit on your coffee or cigarette breaks, and stick to it! Again, it’s up to you to take the initiative.
  • Make a to-do list Take time, either at the beginning of the day or just before you go home, to list what you need to do. Try to put items in order of importance. You’ll always stay on top of your workload if you can reference a list – and you’ll get a great sense of satisfaction ever time you cross something off.

  • Know yourself Are you most alert in the morning or the afternoon?  Decide when you do your best work and then plan your day around this. Generally it’s a good idea to do smaller and easier tasks when your energy is low (like after lunch), and tackle more challenging tasks when your energy is higher. 
  • It all comes back to a system that you put in place that will enforce some rules that you choose 
  • There are many good books and courses out there that can help teach you how to do these things.  Start with one of those, and continuously work on improving the technique.
  • Prioritize: they’ll certainly be some tasks that are more important than others. So it’s best to start with the important ones, because your mind is sharper in the morning and you’ll produce better work. Also, if it’s vital to finish them by a certain deadline, it makes sense not to get caught in a last minute rush. Multi-tasking won’t save time If you’re faced with a long to-do list, do not, under any circumstances, pick up a job, do a bit of it, and then put it back on the pile. Starting lots of jobs at the same time isn’t the most efficient way of dealing with them.