January 2000
Beginner to intermediate
319 pages
5h 56m
English
The ability to start and complete your most important task determines your productivity more than any other skill.
Maximum performance is possible only when you concentrate single-mindedly on one task, the most important task, and you stay at it until it is 100 percent complete.
You cannot do everything, but you can do one thing, the most important thing, and you can do it now. By setting goals and priorities, and then by selecting your most important task, you can dramatically increase your level of productivity and output.
Single handling is perhaps the most powerful of all time management techniques. It can increase your output by as much as 500 percent. It can reduce the amount of time you spend on a task ...
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