 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Extreme Neatness Vs Effectviveness - Aim for effectiveness . Neatness as an end in itself can even be risky: about 1 year ago |
 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Clutter is rarely caused by insufficient space or time. The culprit is usually indecisiveness. So be selective about what you bring into your office and home. about 1 year ago |
 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Do not use your entire desk surface as a giant In-box. Instead, determine your next action on every piece of paper and file accordingly. Tasks to be done soon AND current projects go into your \"Action Files\" about 1 year ago |
 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Don't save paper that you're not willing to spend time filing. If you don't file it properly, you either will forget you have it, or you won't be able to find it when you need it. about 1 year ago |
 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Use your day planner to help clear your desk. If you avoid filing things out of fear you'll forget to follow up, jot down a reminder in your appointment book or computer software. about 1 year ago |
 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Stop interrupting yourselfs by jumping from one half-finished task to another. Stop doing "the desktop shuffle" - moving papers aimlessly around on your desk. Every time you handle an item, take it towards completing it about 1 year ago |
 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Beware of stuff. The more stuff you have, the more you must find a place to put, and the more you'll have to clean, repair, and eventually replace. Stop buying things you don't really need just because they're on sale. about 1 year ago |
 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Do buy more of things you use continually. Frantic last-minute shopping trips can be averted by purchasing things before your supply runs out. about 1 year ago |
 Practicality
 User Rating Rate This | Beware of perfectionism. Most routine work doesn't need to be done perfectly. See if , more important projects be delayed as a result? Can you reduce the frequency or level of detail of this task? about 1 year ago |