>> You know when you read some of the works on so-called time management,
you know that the gurus say is that you don't really manage time
because time proceeds whether you want it to or not, but you manage priorities and so one
of the things that I've developed is really a desire to manage my priorities.
So if there's something that is very important, I make sure that I get that out of the way
and if there's something that is not so important, but urgent to somebody else,
it's something that can sort of be put on the back burner.
And so I think the shift has been trying to manage my priorities
and not necessarily manage time and I think if you can sort of lay
out what your priorities are, what you really need to get done, try not to delay those things
and get them off of your table, you'll find that you have a lot more time.
It's also important to sort of audit your time like you might audit money and find
out during the course of the day what you do.
You know if you sleep seven hours or eight hours that means you got 16 hours left in the day.
How are you spending that?
Are you spending it doing the things that you know you need to do?
Or are you spending it doing some things that you could avoid or put off for a couple days.
And so I think it's really about managing priorities more so than managing time.