37 Quick and Effective Productivity Techniques: Simple, Practical Methods for Mastering Time Management, Overcoming Procrastination, and Getting Things Done

Product Description
If you’re interested in finally taking charge of your life and kicking your productivity into high gear, then “37 Quick and Effective Productivity Techniques” is exactly the book you’re looking for.

Every page of this book is packed with simple, practical information on how to quickly and efficiently transform yourself into a person that never hesitates, produces massive quantities of value in your chosen field, and who GETS THINGS DONE.

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37 Quick and Effective Productivity Techniques: Simple, Practical Methods for Mastering Time Management, Overcoming Procrastination, and Getting Things Done

Essential career management and communication secrets to protect your career through the recession.

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3 Responses to “37 Quick and Effective Productivity Techniques: Simple, Practical Methods for Mastering Time Management, Overcoming Procrastination, and Getting Things Done”

  • This is a handy little book to give a person ideas on where they can improve their productivity. Although the ideas are great, some are a little more obvious. However, it it still a great starter book for someone who needs to produce more with less time. If you are looking for an in depth book on productivity, this may not be the one. However, if you are looking for a quick read that will give you good ideas, give this one a try!
    Rating: 4 / 5

  • PSUBOY71 says:

    My grandmother bought this for me as a gift before I went to college. Wow, never thought it would help. I made deans list first time using it.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  • BCReview says:

    This is a nice, concise little book, conveniently drawing together a number of good productivity techniques. The writing style is light, friendly and colloquial rather than dry and formal. Overall I like it. It is handy, easy and enjoyable to read and understand, and the headlines give a quick shortlist of tips.

    Though I would personally prefer to see a few references – for example the King’s College experiment – lest we find ourselves in another urban myth situation such as the alleged Yale/Harvard 1953/1957 write down your goals ‘experiment’ that never was, this does not detract from the usefulness of this book which can be quickly re-read when one finds one’s productivity flagging!

    Rating: 4 / 5

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