LOGIN

REGISTER
Seeker

Time management and stress reduction techniques

Select the language:

This video is only available to students who have purchased the course.

Transcription Time management and stress reduction techniques


Ineffective time management and a lack of organization are common sources of stress and anxiety, especially when tasks pile up and deadlines feel looming.

Learning and applying techniques to improve organization and time management can significantly reduce feelings of overwhelm and increase productivity.

Stress from Disorganization and Deadlines

When tasks pile up, spaces are cluttered, or deadlines approach without a clear plan, it's easy to feel overwhelmed and anxious.

The feeling of not having control over your responsibilities and available time can create constant tension and decrease your ability to focus and be efficient.

Strategies for Better Time Management

There are several techniques that can help you manage your time more effectively:

  • Daily and Weekly Planning: Set aside a few minutes at the beginning of the day or week to plan tasks and set priorities.
  • To-Do Lists: Creating to-do lists helps you visualize your work and not forget anything important. It is helpful to prioritize these tasks.
  • Pomodoro Technique: Work in focused blocks of time (e.g., 25 minutes) followed by short breaks to stay focused and avoid fatigue.
  • Delegation: If possible, delegate tasks that can be done by others.
  • Learning to Say "No": Avoid overloading yourself with unnecessary commitments or those that don't align with your priorities.

Personal Organization Principles

Maintaining an organized physical and digital environment also helps reduce stress:

  • Decluttering Your Workspace: A tidy desk and work environment can improve concentration and reduce distractions.
  • Digital Organization: Use tools like calendars, task managers, and digital filing systems to keep information organized and accessible.
  • Establish Routines: Creating routines for recurring tasks (like checking email at specifi


time management techniques for stress reduction

Recent publications by psychology anxiety

Are there any errors or improvements?

Where is the error?

What is the error?