Monday, March 13, 2017

Time Management Ian Narev

Time Management for Strategic Leaders

Presentation Notes

1. Mindset

Your time is an extremely scarce resource and how you choose to use it is critically important for the

achievement of your strategic objectives.

2. Strategy

Your strategy guides the use of your time.

3. Delegation

It’s the printing press for time and a win-win with your people. Delegation gives a sense of

empowerment. It requires a ‘safe’ environment, trust, and coaching for success. Some of your saved

time from delegation goes to coaching and communicating with others. Remember you cannot

delegate accountability.

4. Calendar

How do you forward plan? Build in the ‘need to do’ items, give yourself time for reflection (this must

be done but is likely to get pushed out), work with people who assist you to enable good calendar

management. Be a little bit selfish – you can’t always say yes to everyone.

“There is nothing more wasteful than doing efficiently something that doesn’t need to be done.”

5. Culture

Being the leader of your school’s culture is your most important job. An effective culture takes a lot

of time to build and strengthen, and it takes active day-to-day management. How you spend your

time signals the important aspects of culture – carve time out for it.

6. Energy

Your visible energy is the most important success factor for your leadership. How you manage your

calendar is critical to your energy levels. Find the conditions that make YOU successful.

Rating Exercise:

A. How well-planned is your calendar?

B. What proportion of your time do you spend on key priorities?

C. The energy factor – how energised are you feeling?

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