Speaking of time management, I think my approach is very old. I am not very used to using time management tools, because I have a poor grasp of time and the plan is too detailed, it's easy for me to make a mess.
As a result, I began to write a task table for myself, simply listing my main tasks for one day, one week, or even one month, and then marking the importance and the approximate time required to complete them, in this way, my time elasticity is very large, and the completion rate is very high.
A simple example (for my current study ):
1. This week (16-22): two sets of simulation exams and two sets of real questions (2005-2011)
Composition template (7), vocabulary, special, Professional Course
2. Daily: a) 16: Simulated volume/English (3), true question/English (4), template/Vocabulary (1), special (1-2)
B) 17: Number of simulated exams/English (3), number of real questions/English (2), template/Vocabulary (1), special (1 ),
Professional courses (2-3)
C )......
......
Because I have studied on my own in the library recently and it is inconvenient to use my computer to access the Internet, I have written it in my notebook. I wrote down my tasks at night and executed the task the next day. After the task is completed, I checked it, after I go back to the dormitory, I will make statistics on the completion of the task table. If there is no problem, I will be OK. I will arrange my sleep. If it is not satisfactory, I will add a class and study for a while, take a rest after reaching the completion rate of 90%!
Strictly implement "today's events, today's events "!