It’s of the vital importance for me to have a strict timetable and manage my time reasonably. So I have some methods of time budgeting and fitting all the things into my week.
Fistly, I don’t rely on my memory alone. I always write a so-called ‘to-do list’ for each day, preferably the night before or th first thing in the morning. Then I decide on the best order to do things.
I usually use numbers to signal which things on my list are the most urgent or important. And if there is a deadline, I always write the date of it. So I always try to finish the task by it.
I’d say that things don’t always go according to the plan, that’s why I allow myself toreconsider the numbers of thingsI’d hope to do originally. This allows me to do the plannings more realistically. Another thing
Is that if I’m really convinced that what I have to do is essential, it will be easier for me to say ‘no’ to things I’m
That’s why I’m not too critical to myself in the evenings. And if I’m too bored or sick and tired of doing something, I try not to waste my precious time because perfection is anattainable anyway.
The next method is the following. If I can’t fit all my activiies into my timetable, I always try mulitasking. I try to do the ironing while watching TV, study кща my test while having a meal or I just mentally run through the things I’m trying to learn while
I’m taking a shower. When there’s a job I really dread doing, I don’t keep putting it off. I often make so-called ‘holes’ in it by breaking it into smaller tasks and set a time limit.
So this is how I budget my time. It isn’t difficult at all if you don’t aim at being perfect and allowing some time for mistakes. Don’t procrastinate and you’ll succeed.
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