So are you ready to take a little advice from a computer? Beyond time management, there's a lot we can learn from these machines! Get a free audiobook version of Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths' "Algorithms to Live By" by signing up for a free trial with Audible! Use this link and you'll also be supporting our nonprofit mission: adbl.co/2lFSkUw
Time is the most valuable coin in your life. You and you alone will determine how that coin will be spent. Be careful that you do not let other people spend it for you.
Yes and never care about how much damage you cause in others. The only thing that is important is your own life. Do more of what makes you happy and don't care about others (other than your immediate circle of friends and family).
+Romanski That is a terribly selfish advice! Even egotistic. I think (but who cares) that you all should spend time managing to stay happy while thinking of and working towards bettering your and your families future. You should calculate all the risky factors in your plans and determine if the consequences and prize are worth the price! The factors I always take in consideration are : direct profit (the thing you hope to achieve by the end of an action), direct damage (the price you intend to pay to achieve your goal) and collateral damage (physical and mental damage you cause directly and indirectly to all living things on your way). In conclusion - try not to be greedy by thinking about everyone, because that is what makes a person decent.
+Viki GG I, too, think that the comment of Decode Channel sounds selfish. Every time I read stuff like "Be careful that you do not let other people spend [the valuable coin of time] for you." or "Do more of what makes you happy" it always sounds so incredibly selfish to me.
Summary of video: 1. Instead of prioritizing each task individually (which can waste a lot of time if in large volume), just make priority buckets to group the tasks. Dont look for a perfect order. Executing tasks chronologically or randomly can be a better alternative sometimes. 2. Instead of avoiding interruptions, just group them together. E.g. work on a task for a full hour and then spend 15 minutes to deal with interruptions. Then go back to work for another full hour. Repeat the process.
NOTES 1. Spend less time prioritizing and more time doing 2. Minimize interruptions 3. Group interruptions by how long you can afford to NOT do them and then do them in that amount of time
Nice addition to the video. For #1 though, I think the important caveat is spend less time prioritizing *short* tasks as those are the situations where the prioritization may not improve the efficiency due to the overhead of time spent on prioritizing.
As a software engineer, I find this parallel between computers and humans absolutely amazing and relatable. This is the first audio that's compelling enough for me to listen!
i find it more amazing that we actually do learn something from how the machine works FIRST. Cause usually it's the other way around, as we always try to mimic human behaviour into computer (programming language, machine learning, etc)
I definitely spend too much time scheduling what I need to do before actually doing them. And wow, I didn't realize computers had so much behind them, determining what tasks to do and what not! Thanks for the incredible insight, TED-Ed.
Summary: 1. Don't try to prioritize all things, start with the task at the top of your list, or even executing them in random order might be better. 2. Reduce interruption, it takes some time to load the context and be in the "flow state". 3. Don't check your email box or social media so often.
The key is in not spending time, but in investing it.Time is more valuable than money. You can get more money, but you cannot get more time. Don't be fooled by the calendar. There are only as many days in the year as you make use of. One man gets only a week's value out of a year while another man gets a full year's value out of a week.
This is INCREDIBLE, thank you! The permission to do things chronologically will literally change my life. This is the tool I’ve been looking for ☺️🙌 So grateful.
This is the solution to the exact problems i am facing. I am spending more time figuring out best or easiest way to learn something than actually learning it. Massive Thanks.
The way Hidden Time Wealth dives into the concept of productivity is mind-blowing. Hidden Time Wealth tips are pure gold, and I wish more people knew about them.
This is essential knowledge for new business owners. Something valuable to add is the incredible importance of having written copy for your processes. To new business owners, saving time often comes down to knowing what to delegate. When it comes time to onboard staff you will have the tasks you want to delegate on hand, in writing and ready to go for your new hire!
Not procrastinating is the key to staying productive. Personally, when I have to complete a task, I convince myself to start and do it for at least 5 minutes. After starting it, I use the Pomodoro Technique(work for 15 minutes and relax for 5-minutes, and during the day, I increase the amount of both parts), which helps me complete the essential tasks and have time to relax.
Me after watching this video: hmm, yes, I should manage my time from here onwards. 5 minutes later: Ok, what other youtube videos should I watch in bed before school.
How to manage your time effectively: Spend time watching random videos about how to manage your time, comment on the video and realised you have just wasted your time.
I absolutely recommend everyone read the entire book "Algorithms to Live By" by Brian Christian. It's absolutely fascinating and has more scenarios like these to analyse.
My summary: The main two problems with trying to manage time/organize tasks are: 1. Problem: Spending too much time planning priority of each task (especially for smaller tasks that don't really need the planning) --> Solution: Group tasks into clusters of somewhat similar priority. 2. Problem: Too many interruptions/switching between tasks as they come --> Solution: Coalesce tasks at hand (basically, only start working on tasks/switching to them once they can no longer be put on hold)
Personally, I get lots of tasks done by listening to study music, having an open, tidy and organised work space, eating food rich in protein, drinking coffee and water to stay hydrated, counting down the 5 second rule if I ever find myself procrastinating and taking breaks to recharge my mind. I work on my mental health and try to stay in a positive mood because it helps me get tasks done. Having a negative mood affects my productivity that I get less work done when I plan the night before.
@@trentondudley8238. It’s where you count down from 5 seconds and then immediately get to work. That is how you beat procrastination and never waste time again. If you watch clips from Mel Robbins speaking about it, you will understand.
I am a computer science student currently studying Operating System concepts, and boy stumbling upon this video was like some weird coincidence i am learning about CPU Scheduling Algorithms, Interrupt Vectors, Process Management, Thread management etc.. this video was an over the top explanation but still very nice to see a TED-Ed video about one of the subjects i am currently learning
I really like that Ted always presents you with science and facts that you never knew about rather than 1 to n personal tricks that only make you feel behind every one else and never really work.
This was really helpful on a "root cause" type level. Thank you for this! It seems basic at first but all of these tips matter and the more you do them the more your life improves over-all.
Summary: 1. Spend less time ranking tasks, and more time doing them. 2. Sometimes, giving up doing things in a perfect order, just do them chronologically or randomly could make things done. 3. Minimize interruptions 4. Grouping tasks base on how long they can wait
i actually need this i'm tired of multi tasking, constantly doing so much work because i wasted my time to nonsensical things. had to change that b4 it becomes a habit. thank u
A crucial point is made right when one of them bar patrons is trying to get into the bathroom… The animation is distracting and I had to rewind it twice to get the full impact. Beyond that this has been immeasurably helpful to me. Absolutely love this video!
This is speaking my language. I really enjoy applying computer science and math to real life problems. I don’t know, learning about computers and programming is just comfortable and exciting.
Imback 2killu They said a lot of things but there are notable examples, such example is the email, sometimes its better to go through it in order rather than pick the most important one by one before continuing to another because you will spend the extra time thinking whats really important rather than spend the time actually reading the mail
The first part is about not wasting too much time prioritizing. Rather, think about your plan of action for a bit then execute it. Don't plan everything out absolutely perfectly because that wastes time that could've been spent working. The second part is saying to stay focused. Don't switch tasks because something comes up that's not important at the moment. An example could be unimportant texting while doing homework. Make your own judgement on what can and can't wait.
Interestingly, time management is one of the major probelm now a days faced by youth as they have a lot of things which make it difficult to focus properly. Simple life and better management of time may lead one towards success.
Stanley McChrystal talks about this in his book, "Team of Teams". He improved the efficiency of military forces in the Middle East by focusing on responsiveness and not on being precise in operations. So the computer time management itself isn't what helped, but the general principal of just being responsive. Not everything has to be perfect to get it done, and you will get much more done if you just do it!
The video's answers: 1) (If you have numerous tasks) Don't bother taking the time to rank your tasks by order of importance. Just do the roughly more important ones first, then do the roughly less important ones after. If your tasks are numerous enough, you'd probably save the most time by just doing all your tasks in random order. 2) Minimize distractions. Even simply switching tasks is distracting and time-consuming. 3) Don't check for tasks or email reminders any more often than you need to.
I like how everyone has no doubts about what was said in this video. Spending less time prioritizing tasks is crucial when you are a computer, and you have to do everything superfast, but we are humans and doing tasks in 99.999% of cases takes longer than 10 seconds (which you will spend to prioritize the task). So it will be much better if you spend 10 seconds to think about what is more important than start doing some long-term task that will lead you nowhere.
Replying to emails in chronological order (i.e. oldest first) may not always be a better idea. If you are going back to a pile of emails after a vacation, there are likely follow-up replies with updated information, making the oldest email on that subject obsolete. So sorting by thread could help.
G Yogaraja True - just having *some* kind of tool that sorts them into an order, to save you taking the time to do it yourself, will have a similar effect, I think.
Interrupt coalescing: a practical advice I was given, was to keep a blank paper sheet with me. Whenever any interruption came up "do this, call plumber, don t forget that!" instead of interrupting my task to absolve them, I wrote it down on the paper sheet. And then, whenever I made a break, instead of wasting time I quickly took care of them.
Reading comments helps see the different perspectives on the topic discussed. We may even see how the proposed idea has some possible side effects. It is quite productive and reassuring.
Wow, TED-Ed. Your work is greatly underestimated. With the ease of understanding you provide I think that now in 21st century one has a bigger probability of achieving anything he/she desires than failing at it, given that he/she does not quit. I would like to thank you deeply for being an example for future generations. Humanity will keep on moving forward thanks to our skills for passing information and knowledge.
NOTES 1. Spend less time prioritizing and more time doing 2. Minimize interruptions 3. Group interruptions by how long you can afford to NOT do them and then do them in that amount of time
I experienced this dopamine boosting fact: you’re stop procrastinating when you know the future of whatever good you do in the present, and that excitement makes you stop sit around doing nothing but costs you to think more
It was really an interesting video that I needed to watch. It turns out that I've always been managing my time in the wrong way - by prioritizing the important tasks. When I started to think about the way that I just have to do tasks without even putting the important ones first as it is time consuming, I felt that I've been finishing many tasks in a shorter period (of course, it is not every time that this method works). I also tried to minimize some interruptions that made me not finish many tasks, what I mean is that I managed the tasks equally, that I will deal with the interruptions in the free time, and do the work most of the time.
This seriously makes me understand why I hated my last job. It was full of disruptions. Randomly customers, constant beeping in my ears, pulling numbers out of my head, and management always interrupting my thought process. Don't get me wrong. I love and active job, but on busy days it was pure chaos.
So are you ready to take a little advice from a computer? Beyond time management, there's a lot we can learn from these machines! Get a free audiobook version of Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths' "Algorithms to Live By" by signing up for a free trial with Audible! Use this link and you'll also be supporting our nonprofit mission: adbl.co/2lFSkUw
TED-Ed MEOW
I followed your link but I didn't get a free copy is this because I had an account at one point?
This video isn't very logical though. Now we have had multi core CPUs for years while humans still only do one thing at once.
Translate to other languages asap please.
+Alex
Your comment is exactly why this video makes sense for humans.
Time is the most valuable coin in your life. You and you alone will determine how that coin will be spent. Be careful that you do not let other people spend it for you.
Yes and never care about how much damage you cause in others. The only thing that is important is your own life. Do more of what makes you happy and don't care about others (other than your immediate circle of friends and family).
Hahaha you clearly didn't watch the whole video
+Romanski That is a terribly selfish advice! Even egotistic. I think (but who cares) that you all should spend time managing to stay happy while thinking of and working towards bettering your and your families future. You should calculate all the risky factors in your plans and determine if the consequences and prize are worth the price! The factors I always take in consideration are : direct profit (the thing you hope to achieve by the end of an action), direct damage (the price you intend to pay to achieve your goal) and collateral damage (physical and mental damage you cause directly and indirectly to all living things on your way).
In conclusion - try not to be greedy by thinking about everyone, because that is what makes a person decent.
Romanski that sounds a little selfish I try to care about everyoenee
+Viki GG
I, too, think that the comment of Decode Channel sounds selfish.
Every time I read stuff like
"Be careful that you do not let other people spend [the valuable coin of time] for you."
or
"Do more of what makes you happy"
it always sounds so incredibly selfish to me.
Summary of video:
1. Instead of prioritizing each task individually (which can waste a lot of time if in large volume), just make priority buckets to group the tasks. Dont look for a perfect order. Executing tasks chronologically or randomly can be a better alternative sometimes.
2. Instead of avoiding interruptions, just group them together. E.g. work on a task for a full hour and then spend 15 minutes to deal with interruptions. Then go back to work for another full hour. Repeat the process.
#2 sounds like a pomodoro cycle dont you think?
The task is going back to work after that 15 min break.
Thank you so much fr saving my time writing this in my notepad
Complete 1 topic rest then work again this cycle is good
I can’t turn back to task after checking disruptions out.
NOTES
1. Spend less time prioritizing and more time doing
2. Minimize interruptions
3. Group interruptions by how long you can afford to NOT do them and then do them in that amount of time
Grace Denton Thank you.
Good.
Good bot
Nice addition to the video. For #1 though, I think the important caveat is spend less time prioritizing *short* tasks as those are the situations where the prioritization may not improve the efficiency due to the overhead of time spent on prioritizing.
More time finishing a video game! GENIUS!!
As a software engineer, I find this parallel between computers and humans absolutely amazing and relatable. This is the first audio that's compelling enough for me to listen!
i find it more amazing that we actually do learn something from how the machine works FIRST. Cause usually it's the other way around, as we always try to mimic human behaviour into computer (programming language, machine learning, etc)
I feel like i watch all these videos but never actually do them
Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha
You're not alone
We have the technology to save the planet, the problem is it's not profitable to any of the multi national corporations which feed off our fear.
There was a TED talk on why TED talks don't do anything...
me neither. I never wrote a single line of code for Linux kernel development.
Ironic how if I hadn't procrastinated and watched this video, I would have never learnt how to stop procrastinating.
...but have you really stopped procrastinating?
profound.
Just do it
@@Sanggara888 Nike- nvm
@@mrbrightside3440 asking the important questions!
What I learned from this video: the tech programers who made these breakthroughs are in fact our modern day philosophers. Absolutely genius!
I definitely spend too much time scheduling what I need to do before actually doing them.
And wow, I didn't realize computers had so much behind them, determining what tasks to do and what not! Thanks for the incredible insight, TED-Ed.
🙏🏾💎
so basically if you want to get things done, just do it and stop checking your phone every 5 seconds.
underrated comment right here ...
And how
Step 1: Stop watching UA-cam videos
true
Step 2 : stop reading comments. LOL
Step 3 : stop liking comment
Step 4: Stop rewatching YT videos
Step 8: Stop commenting. *_oh wait_*
When you're procrastinating right now by watching this video.
Summary:
1. Don't try to prioritize all things, start with the task at the top of your list, or even executing them in random order might be better.
2. Reduce interruption, it takes some time to load the context and be in the "flow state".
3. Don't check your email box or social media so often.
This is known as Stack in Computer Science.
📝⚖️💎🎬🌱
It feels a bit ironic to be watching this video.
KidEatingClown why so low..
well, this is good start, now you know when NOT to procastinate
Gotta spend money to make money
Yeah... I'm watching this video while procrastinating
Yeah just feel
Recommend for you:
“How to manage your time more effectively”
*UA-cam JUST READ MY MIND*
The Science Biome Probs the first recommended video that's actually relevant.
I know right I just got a job at a restaurant and my manager keeps telling me I need to go faster lol
Praise the all knowing algorithm haha
It was from Allah, and Allah alone that you got this information.
NazmusLabs
Allah hu fuckber.
It is actually pretty insulting
*video:* How to manage your time more effectively
*Me:* Let's read comments
I feel attacked
@@emilia1911 wat do u mean?
That's literally me
@@emilia1911 k, you and maybe 26 others as well!
@@educato4580 or maybe… 432 others.
He's my favorite narrator. The voice is sooo clear. 💜💜💜
The key is in not spending time, but in investing it.Time is more valuable than money. You can get more money, but you cannot get more time. Don't be fooled by the calendar. There are only as many days in the year as you make use of. One man gets only a week's value out of a year while another man gets a full year's value out of a week.
What a great comment !
Takeaway: Making progress is more important than spending time to organize or prioritize tasks !
This is INCREDIBLE, thank you! The permission to do things chronologically will literally change my life. This is the tool I’ve been looking for ☺️🙌 So grateful.
Hidden Time Wealth blew my mind. I’ve shared it with friends, and they’re all amazed at how much more productive they've become.
This is the solution to the exact problems i am facing. I am spending more time figuring out best or easiest way to learn something than actually learning it. Massive Thanks.
The way Hidden Time Wealth dives into the concept of productivity is mind-blowing. Hidden Time Wealth tips are pure gold, and I wish more people knew about them.
This is essential knowledge for new business owners. Something valuable to add is the incredible importance of having written copy for your processes. To new business owners, saving time often comes down to knowing what to delegate. When it comes time to onboard staff you will have the tasks you want to delegate on hand, in writing and ready to go for your new hire!
Not procrastinating is the key to staying productive. Personally, when I have to complete a task, I convince myself to start and do it for at least 5 minutes. After starting it, I use the Pomodoro Technique(work for 15 minutes and relax for 5-minutes, and during the day, I increase the amount of both parts), which helps me complete the essential tasks and have time to relax.
didn't think this was gonna be that good, but definitely interesting... nice.
Me after watching this video: hmm, yes, I should manage my time from here onwards.
5 minutes later: Ok, what other youtube videos should I watch in bed before school.
The concept of Hidden Time Wealth blew my mind. It’s like finding a cheat code for productivity and defeating procrastination.
This video is from about 2 years ago and I’m still here, currently trying to learn how to not procrastinate while doing that exactly.
How to manage your time effectively: Spend time watching random videos about how to manage your time, comment on the video and realised you have just wasted your time.
I absolutely recommend everyone read the entire book "Algorithms to Live By" by Brian Christian. It's absolutely fascinating and has more scenarios like these to analyse.
My summary:
The main two problems with trying to manage time/organize tasks are:
1. Problem: Spending too much time planning priority of each task (especially for smaller tasks that don't really need the planning) --> Solution: Group tasks into clusters of somewhat similar priority.
2. Problem: Too many interruptions/switching between tasks as they come --> Solution: Coalesce tasks at hand (basically, only start working on tasks/switching to them once they can no longer be put on hold)
vocabularies are so new for me, this channel not only helps me to discover, it also provides massive ammout of new words (English).
Personally, I get lots of tasks done by listening to study music, having an open, tidy and organised work space, eating food rich in protein, drinking coffee and water to stay hydrated, counting down the 5 second rule if I ever find myself procrastinating and taking breaks to recharge my mind.
I work on my mental health and try to stay in a positive mood because it helps me get tasks done. Having a negative mood affects my productivity that I get less work done when I plan the night before.
Yes, I like the "stay in positive mood"! Definitely will try this. Cause when you feel it's all drudgery, it's painful!
With the risk of asking something obvious, what is the 5 second rule?
@@trentondudley8238. It’s where you count down from 5 seconds and then immediately get to work. That is how you beat procrastination and never waste time again. If you watch clips from Mel Robbins speaking about it, you will understand.
@@sophielei8494 Thanks, I'll use it when I inevitably catch myself slacking
This was just basic economics. Crash Course has taught me well :)
1. Spend less time prioritizing and more time doing .
2. Minimize interruptions.
I am a computer science student currently studying Operating System concepts, and boy stumbling upon this video was like some weird coincidence
i am learning about CPU Scheduling Algorithms, Interrupt Vectors, Process Management, Thread management etc..
this video was an over the top explanation but still very nice to see a TED-Ed video about one of the subjects i am currently learning
I really like that Ted always presents you with science and facts that you never knew about rather than 1 to n personal tricks that only make you feel behind every one else and never really work.
This was really helpful on a "root cause" type level. Thank you for
this! It seems basic at first but all of these tips matter and the more
you do them the more your life improves over-all.
Darryl would love this video
Who's Darryl
has darryl seen the video now?
Did Darryl like the video?
I do haha
Why would Darryl love this video?
Summary:
1. Spend less time ranking tasks, and more time doing them.
2. Sometimes, giving up doing things in a perfect order, just do them chronologically or randomly could make things done.
3. Minimize interruptions
4. Grouping tasks base on how long they can wait
The narrator's voice of Ted videos is as good as its contents and can literally give you an ASMR.
i actually need this i'm tired of multi tasking, constantly doing so much work because i wasted my time to nonsensical things. had to change that b4 it becomes a habit. thank u
What is the only thing which can't be recycled?
time 😊
Kakashi Hatake what about memories?
BitCoins !
Give birth and you just created a whole lot of time to your baby
What about those metalic plastic juice Capri sun containers that don't get thrown into the metal or plastic recycle cans?
Melissa Bautz that too
CS Student watching this and got to see the OS Scheduling part: didn't expect that
hi, i really needed this video! today i had a test today and my time management skills were way too bad so thanks ted
Hope it went well
It never ceases to amaze me how similar people and computers are. We literally make them in our image.
I usually hate videos UA-cam recommends me but this one nailed it
This is very helpful
"Sometimes giving up on doing things in the perfect order may be the key to getting it done" - lessons from Linux
A crucial point is made right when one of them bar patrons is trying to get into the bathroom… The animation is distracting and I had to rewind it twice to get the full impact. Beyond that this has been immeasurably helpful to me. Absolutely love this video!
This is speaking my language. I really enjoy applying computer science and math to real life problems. I don’t know, learning about computers and programming is just comfortable and exciting.
Thank you TED! This was really really helpful. I can't thank enough. Keep up the good work.
I don't understand the examples because I can't relate to them
I didn't get anything :(
Imback 2killu They said a lot of things but there are notable examples, such example is the email, sometimes its better to go through it in order rather than pick the most important one by one before continuing to another because you will spend the extra time thinking whats really important rather than spend the time actually reading the mail
bugmaster05 ahhh well that wouldn't take much time though
Same
So do I.
The first part is about not wasting too much time prioritizing. Rather, think about your plan of action for a bit then execute it. Don't plan everything out absolutely perfectly because that wastes time that could've been spent working.
The second part is saying to stay focused. Don't switch tasks because something comes up that's not important at the moment. An example could be unimportant texting while doing homework. Make your own judgement on what can and can't wait.
Interestingly, time management is one of the major probelm now a days faced by youth as they have a lot of things which make it difficult to focus properly. Simple life and better management of time may lead one towards success.
Stanley McChrystal talks about this in his book, "Team of Teams". He improved the efficiency of military forces in the Middle East by focusing on responsiveness and not on being precise in operations.
So the computer time management itself isn't what helped, but the general principal of just being responsive. Not everything has to be perfect to get it done, and you will get much more done if you just do it!
The video's answers:
1) (If you have numerous tasks) Don't bother taking the time to rank your tasks by order of importance. Just do the roughly more important ones first, then do the roughly less important ones after. If your tasks are numerous enough, you'd probably save the most time by just doing all your tasks in random order.
2) Minimize distractions. Even simply switching tasks is distracting and time-consuming.
3) Don't check for tasks or email reminders any more often than you need to.
Plz upload a riddle!!
This video made me think to check my inbox.
"Sometimes, giving up on doing things in the perfect order may be the key to getting them done"
I'll make sure to remember that
I like how everyone has no doubts about what was said in this video. Spending less time prioritizing tasks is crucial when you are a computer, and you have to do everything superfast, but we are humans and doing tasks in 99.999% of cases takes longer than 10 seconds (which you will spend to prioritize the task). So it will be much better if you spend 10 seconds to think about what is more important than start doing some long-term task that will lead you nowhere.
Replying to emails in chronological order (i.e. oldest first) may not always be a better idea. If you are going back to a pile of emails after a vacation, there are likely follow-up replies with updated information, making the oldest email on that subject obsolete. So sorting by thread could help.
G Yogaraja True - just having *some* kind of tool that sorts them into an order, to save you taking the time to do it yourself, will have a similar effect, I think.
I like to think doing newest first is better because I get to them before it's due and use the ample time to do past tasks
Interrupt coalescing: a practical advice I was given, was to keep a blank paper sheet with me. Whenever any interruption came up "do this, call plumber, don t forget that!" instead of interrupting my task to absolve them, I wrote it down on the paper sheet. And then, whenever I made a break, instead of wasting time I quickly took care of them.
As a CS graduate I fully knew of these techniques but never considerd applying them in real life. Thank you for the idea
so in other words... JuSt Do IT!!!
Actually, you're procrastinating even more when looking for relevant comments after or while watching the video. 🙄
well thanks, now I realized I have to stop reading these comments and start managing my time :D
@@katysimonatatu5584 you replied... you're procrastinating it still
Reading comments helps see the different perspectives on the topic discussed. We may even see how the proposed idea has some possible side effects. It is quite productive and reassuring.
I'm procrastinating by watching this video. Lol
Wow, TED-Ed. Your work is greatly underestimated. With the ease of understanding you provide I think that now in 21st century one has a bigger probability of achieving anything he/she desires than failing at it, given that he/she does not quit.
I would like to thank you deeply for being an example for future generations. Humanity will keep on moving forward thanks to our skills for passing information and knowledge.
You guys make nice videos. Thank you. I appreciate the very hard work you do. My life has been bettered because of you folks. Happy New Year.
I've been doing this my whole
life without realizing
am I considered a computer?
I'm man-made too
*Added to watch later*
NOTES
1. Spend less time prioritizing and more time doing
2. Minimize interruptions
3. Group interruptions by how long you can afford to NOT do them and then do them in that amount of time
pov: you’re procrastinating while watching this video
3:29 my face after i watched this video
Lol
thank you so much
I experienced this dopamine boosting fact: you’re stop procrastinating when you know the future of whatever good you do in the present, and that excitement makes you stop sit around doing nothing but costs you to think more
3*0 is still 0 so I don't understand how it could take 9 times as long
Fahmid Hossain : well go ahead and try a task, like writing a paper last minute compared to working say..two hours every other day to find out...
i actually do that every task, plus i don't need sleep
Step 1: don't procrastinate
This is exactly what I needed to hear
I have a B.s in Computer Science ,this video is more technical rather than Helping humans saving time,Needs Improvement.
Who else is procrastinating? 🙋🏽♀️
It was really an interesting video that I needed to watch. It turns out that I've always been managing my time in the wrong way - by prioritizing the important tasks. When I started to think about the way that I just have to do tasks without even putting the important ones first as it is time consuming, I felt that I've been finishing many tasks in a shorter period (of course, it is not every time that this method works). I also tried to minimize some interruptions that made me not finish many tasks, what I mean is that I managed the tasks equally, that I will deal with the interruptions in the free time, and do the work most of the time.
It is important to do what needs to be done and not rush.
This seriously makes me understand why I hated my last job. It was full of disruptions. Randomly customers, constant beeping in my ears, pulling numbers out of my head, and management always interrupting my thought process. Don't get me wrong. I love and active job, but on busy days it was pure chaos.
Great peice of advice I received many years ago is,If you out walking and you see a queue, join the queue, you could also adopt this to driving
Why do you wanna complicate even time planning as much as your riddle?
Thank you that you give the similarities of human time management and how the computer task management.
Thank you Ted Ed for making these videos! Love from India
Nice, i felt similar in my life
1
If you searched this keep going towards your goals and I'm sure you'll be successful don't give up.
Time management is very important!
Wow
Your username tho, lol
Rainbow Life
it is just I'm doing the begining i"ll improve my channel I need all of your support
So do support to us
Thanks !!!
INSPIRE THE WORLD I'll check it out
This stuff is complex😬😬
Awesome Dude lmao
I second that,
The explanation was out of norman graps
I think that is one of the best intrpductions I have ever heard
Reclaiming our time!
Time management ? Never heard of her, is that some drink ?
Last time I checked, she didn’t have no chapter in the Bible 🐸☕️
wot
watching this at work is certainly an indicator that something is wrong