Organizing
Working from home offers many conveniences—as long as the internet connection remains stable. The competition for connectivity is critical in this age of teleworking and homeschooling, considering all the wireless devices being engaged and their overload risk. These DIY tips can improve coverage for every device.
Time zones, holidays and time math can be a real challenge in our global business world. Here are some handy sites to help.
Answer these questions “yes” or “no” to get a quick assessment of just how organized you are.
One of the most highly prized skills in our professional toolkit is the ability to prioritize. Prioritization is, generally, a labeling system in which our brains sort through multiple data points. What our minds label as most important is the thing we will act upon first.
For anyone charged with bringing lunch in for a large group, here are some lessons we’ve learned from our own past mistakes.
Perhaps it’s in the seat pocket in front of your last airline seat. Maybe it was left at a client location, hundreds of miles away. Wherever it is, you have things you need to do.
Check out these clever apps that automate processes that move information.
Let’s look at some good examples of SOP manual techniques … and some bad ones.
I have begun to notice some strange behaviors afoot.
A well-organized, tidy and sleek workspace will not only change the perception of your peers, it will actually help you work better and feel more productive throughout your busy day.
Calendar apps are great tools for keeping track of, well, everything, but there are lots to choose from. This Best list for 2019 from Zapier.com can help.
Teams creates quite a bit of content behind the scenes. When it’s no longer needed, it can produce clutter. There are 3 methods to help neaten things up.
Desk clutter can have a negative effect on your productivity by distracting your brain at every moment. Try these four things.
