If you have one thing to do for the day, it will take all day. If you have three things to do for the day, you'll get all three done. If you have 12 things to get done for the day, you might not get all 12 done, but probably will get nine completed. See, having a lot to do creates a healthy sense of pressure on us and we almost automatically become better time managers. Prioritize your list.
Some items are more important, others less so.
A simple numerical listing will suffice. Parkinson's Law says, in part, that a project tends to expand with the time allocated for it. Widely regarded as one of the leading experts in the field, he has been featured nationally on radio, television and in The New York Times, Boston Globe, Chicago Tribune, Gannett Publications, Prentice Hall and Computerworld. Dr. Wetmore received his BA in Accounting from Bentley College, his Master's Degree in Business Administration from Babson College and his JD degree from Suffolk University Law School. In 1976, Dr. Wetmore joined the faculty at Mercy College in Dobbs Ferry, New York, where he has served as assistant professor of business law for the undergraduate and graduate divisions.