steps of practical making
Answers
Explanation:
So I started tracking everything that I did. And I made some truly ground-breaking discoveries:
“Wow, how have I been scrolling through social media for 2 straight hours??”
If I have 2 hours to get ready, I will take the full 2 hours. If I have 15 minutes, I’ll use every minute. Regardless of 2 hours or 15 minutes, my appearance only has a marginal difference.
Showering was a whole ordeal in itself. It was truly a concert: sound check and rehearsal, full show, and even a post-show party. Until a family member or suitemate started knocking on the door, shouting that I had been in there for an hour.
I procrastinate by eating, especially when I’m trying to avoid a task. When I’m actually genuinely stressed and in a time crunch, I don’t have the stomach to eat.
etc. etc.
In short, I was wasting the majority of my day, then wondering where all the time went when all of a sudden, it’d be 11pm in the evening. This was largely due to Parkinson’s Law! The best way I can explain this law in an analogy is as follows:
It’s like when you microwave frozen dinner. During those 4 minutes, you do EVERYTHING that you can in a rush before the beep goes off. All of a sudden, all the trash is taken out, the counter is clean and cleared off, and the microwave still has 35 seconds left before dinner is ready.
You’ve been more productive in those 4 minutes that you would’ve been if you put “Clean Kitchen” on your to-do list.
Therefore, creating your own deadlines can create a “microwave timer” effect to maximize productivity. I’ll walk you through the process, using the Excel
Explanation:
Step 1: Identify the decision. You realize that you need to make a decision. ...
Step 2: Gather relevant information. ...
Step 3: Identify the alternatives. ...
Step 4: Weigh the evidence. ...
Step 5: Choose among alternatives. ...
Step 6: Take action. ...
Step 7: Review your decision & its consequences
hope it help you
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