And each one takes up a certain amount of time. Time management has nothing to do with the clock, but everything to do with organizing and controlling your participation in certain events that coordinate with the clock. Einstein understood time management is an oxymoron. It cannot be managed. You can't save time, lose time, turn back the hands of time or have more time tomorrow than today.
Time is unemotional, uncontrolled, unencumbered.
It moves forward regardless of circumstances and, in the game of life, creates a level playing field for everyone. The paradox of time is that we rarely consider that we have enough of it when, in fact, all of it is available to everyone equally. You can make use of time as in riding the train to the station but even if you choose to stay in the depot, the seconds will continue to click by on timeless tracks. Perhaps the best known business example regarding time management occurred in the 1930's and involved management consultant Ivy Lee and Charles Schwab of Bethlehem Steel. Once you've completed the most important task, begin number two and continue through the list all day long - only working on your most important task.