In the immortal words of Benjamin Franklin, “time is money.” Spend it wisely.
Schedule only commitments that are important and learn to say no to others. Use one main online calendar or day planner.
Schedule events after rush hour and other off-peak times so traffic doesn’t make you late.
Set email or text reminders at set intervals on your online calendar. Give yourself a reminder one hour before and 15 minutes before an event.
If you have a two o’clock appointment, enter it in your schedule at 1:50.
Have extra work on hand to keep busy if you’re early.
Add 25 percent to the time you think you’ll need to get where you’re going or to finish a job.
Lay out your clothes, lunch, keys, and anything else you’ll need for the day the night before. If you wake up late, you’ll probably still be on time.
Keep your gas tank above one-quarter full at all times. Always have at least $20 on hand so unplanned expenses don’t hold you up.
Wear a watch or bring your phone everywhere you go so you’ll always know the time.
Did you know? There are 17 million meetings in America on an average day.
Something wrong? Report this How-To
Video is in Mind Over Matter (38 videos)
Comments (3)
Another solid video, Paul!
over 2 years ago by HeatherM
nice
over 2 years ago by cornlover
I would recommend a combination of wearing a watch and using a cell phone. The phone is more likely to run out of battery or fail than most watches, but having a redundant time keeping system on or near you at all times is better than being late. Good video.
over 2 years ago by chilbert007
Sign in or create an account to post a comment. Or, sign in using your Facebook to comment
and share your activity with your friends