Time Management for System Administrators: Stop Working Late and Start Working SmartTime is a precious commodity, especially if you're a system administrator. No other job pulls people in so many directions at once. Users interrupt you constantly with requests, preventing you from getting anything done. Your managers want you to get long-term projects done but flood you with requests for quick-fixes that prevent you from ever getting to those long-term projects. But the pressure is on you to produce and it only increases with time. What do you do? The answer is time management. And not just any time management theory--you want Time Management for System Administrators, to be exact. With keen insights into the challenges you face as a sys admin, bestselling author Thomas Limoncelli has put together a collection of tips and techniques that will help you cultivate the time management skills you need to flourish as a system administrator. Time Management for System Administrators understands that an Sys Admin often has competing goals: the concurrent responsibilities of working on large projects and taking care of a user's needs. That's why it focuses on strategies that help you work through daily tasks, yet still allow you to handle critical situations that inevitably arise. Among other skills, you'll learn how to:
What's more, the book doesn't confine itself to just the work environment, either. It also offers tips on how to apply these time management tools to your social life. It's the first step to a more productive, happier you. |
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LibraryThing Review
Avis d'utilisateur - eburcat - LibraryThingLoved it. Even though I already know a lot about task and time management, "The Cycle" idea is very cool, and the way it interacts with longer term goals is cool as well. Consulter l'avis complet
LibraryThing Review
Avis d'utilisateur - dvf1976 - LibraryThingI like self-improvement books. I like techinical books. I really like technical self-improvement books. His system is similar to GTD, but I like his tips on email (You only need one mail storage folders: 'Save') and his steps to automation ring true. Consulter l'avis complet
