Time Management : Set Priorities to Get the Right Things Done

INDEX

downtime, 64–65
Drucker, Peter, x, 7, 37,
82, 99

E
e-mail, 21, 27, 33, 51, 54,
59, 6873, 75, 77, 86,
99, 102
effi ciency, 17, 20, 45, 48, 62,
76, 80–85, 88, 116,
121–124
departmental, 117–119

F
family time, 50–51
focus, 29, 57–59, 88, 104,
109–111, 123
Fry, Ron, 35

G
GE, 117
Gerber, Michael E., 8, 98
goals, 8–14–19, 60, 82, 110,
111
basics of, 12
long-term, 9–10, 12, 16,
18, 19, 23, 28, 43
managing, 9, 10
setting, priorities in, 8

H
Hewlett Packard, 55
Hoover, John, 105

K
Kao, John, 122
Kennedy, Dan, 116

L

lateness, 39–40, 50–53,

103–109

Lerner, Helene, 29, 66

lists, 8, 21, 24–36, 37, 47,

58, 59, 68, 70, 123,

128

benefi ts of, 25–32

digitally stored, 25

making, 33–36

managing, 30, 36–39

M

macro approach, 113

Mancini, Marc, 24

Marcus, Stanley, 90

McCorry, K. J., 71

meetings, 54, 68, 75, 79,

81–85, 97, 102,

106–108, 116, 123,

126

Meskimen’s Law, 113

micro approach, 120

Microsoft Offi ce, 27, 33

Morgenstern, Julie, 50, 51,

121

motivation, 9, 11, 27, 145

N

Neiman-Marcus, 90

O

objectives, 9, 15–17

basics of, 16

organization, 45–50, 71,

112, 117, 120