Comments on: Avoid Crisis Management with These Simple Daily Schedule Changes http://www.keyorganization.com/blog/avoid-crisis-management-with-these-simple-daily-schedule-changes Expert Productivity, Time Management, & Organizing Tips with Denise Landers Tue, 27 Jul 2010 21:16:10 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Jonathan Bernstein http://www.keyorganization.com/blog/avoid-crisis-management-with-these-simple-daily-schedule-changes/comment-page-1#comment-114 Jonathan Bernstein Mon, 21 Apr 2008 01:49:44 +0000 http://www.keyorganization.com/blog/avoid-crisis-management-with-these-simple-daily-schedule-changes#comment-114 I also find it very useful to give myself permission to re-prioritize versus getting stuck on what SEEMED to the priority before I went to bed last night. I also assign priority categories -- e.g., Priority 1, Priority 2, versus trying to make a list which puts each item in its place. Jonathan Bernstein, President Bernstein Crisis Management, Inc. http://www.bernsteincrisismanagement.com I also find it very useful to give myself permission to re-prioritize versus getting stuck on what SEEMED to the priority before I went to bed last night. I also assign priority categories — e.g., Priority 1, Priority 2, versus trying to make a list which puts each item in its place.

Jonathan Bernstein, President
Bernstein Crisis Management, Inc.
http://www.bernsteincrisismanagement.com

]]> By: Anon http://www.keyorganization.com/blog/avoid-crisis-management-with-these-simple-daily-schedule-changes/comment-page-1#comment-113 Anon Fri, 18 Apr 2008 20:17:44 +0000 http://www.keyorganization.com/blog/avoid-crisis-management-with-these-simple-daily-schedule-changes#comment-113 This is nice advice for a student, a writer, or, I don't know, maybe an architect or engineer or something. But not that many workplaces are project-driven. When the pace of your office is customer-driven, crises happen daily. Perhaps some advice on readiness, problem-solving, and flexibility is in order when writing on crisis management. Just looking at your list of recent posts, though, I see that you write about "traveling with your laptop" and offices with "productive teams." So I guess maybe I shouldn't expect to see a lot of useful advice for those of us on the front lines who don't have jobs that come with laptops, travel, and corporate jargon. This is nice advice for a student, a writer, or, I don’t know, maybe an architect or engineer or something. But not that many workplaces are project-driven. When the pace of your office is customer-driven, crises happen daily. Perhaps some advice on readiness, problem-solving, and flexibility is in order when writing on crisis management.

Just looking at your list of recent posts, though, I see that you write about “traveling with your laptop” and offices with “productive teams.” So I guess maybe I shouldn’t expect to see a lot of useful advice for those of us on the front lines who don’t have jobs that come with laptops, travel, and corporate jargon.

]]> By: Alfa http://www.keyorganization.com/blog/avoid-crisis-management-with-these-simple-daily-schedule-changes/comment-page-1#comment-112 Alfa Fri, 18 Apr 2008 20:00:37 +0000 http://www.keyorganization.com/blog/avoid-crisis-management-with-these-simple-daily-schedule-changes#comment-112 "Could you be guilty of frequently interrupting others with a “Now!” issue?" Ouch! I'm guilty of this issue some times. Thanks for reminding me to avoid pestering others with this self-created situation. “Could you be guilty of frequently interrupting others with a “Now!” issue?”

Ouch! I’m guilty of this issue some times. Thanks for reminding me to avoid pestering others with this self-created situation.

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