Transcript
Task
prioritization helps you organize your work by focusing on what is most
important and urgent. For instance, if you have a report to submit by
tomorrow and a meeting to prepare for next week, the report should come first
because it has a closer deadline. Tasks that are important but less urgent,
like preparing for the meeting, can be scheduled for later. On the other hand,
tasks that are neither urgent nor important, like checking social
media, can wait or be skipped. Using a method like the Eisenhower Matrix,
where tasks are divided into urgent, important, and less important categories,
can help. By prioritizing tasks wisely, you avoid stress, meet
deadlines, and work more effectively. (116 words)
