Task Prioritization (B2 Level)

Transcript

Task prioritization involves organizing tasks based on their importance and urgency, helping you manage your time efficiently. For example, suppose you need to submit a project proposal by the end of the day, but you also have a presentation next week. The proposal is both urgent and important, so it should be your top priority. Preparing for the presentation, while important, is less urgent and can be scheduled after the proposal is complete. Meanwhile, tasks like organizing your desk, which are neither urgent nor important, can wait until you have more time. One popular method for prioritizing is the Eisenhower Matrix, which separates tasks into four categories: urgent and important, not urgent but important, urgent but less important, and neither urgent nor important. By applying these principles, you can reduce stress and improve productivity. (134 words)

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