A lire sur: Projectmanager.com
As a Project Manager, you usually have
too much work to do and not enough time to do it in. The trick is to
manage your daily tasks carefully. If you have great task management
skills, then you'll be more effective with your time and deliver
projects earlier as a result. Here's how to do it.
How to Manage Your Tasks
Manage your tasks by taking these 5 simple steps...
Step 1: Consolidate
You probably have tasks written down on your desk, in your calendar, in documents and email and maybe even on your mobile phone. The first step is to consolidate all of these tasks into one simple list.
You probably have tasks written down on your desk, in your calendar, in documents and email and maybe even on your mobile phone. The first step is to consolidate all of these tasks into one simple list.
Make sure your task list is easily
accessible because if it's not, then you'll end up with a splattering of
tasks around your office within no time. Try putting your task list
online using ProjectManager.com so you can share it with others and access it from anywhere, anytime.
Step 2: Prioritize
With all of your tasks in one place, prioritize them by moving the most important tasks to the top and the least important to the bottom. In this way, you can work from top to bottom in your list knowing that you are always working on the right thing at the right time.
With all of your tasks in one place, prioritize them by moving the most important tasks to the top and the least important to the bottom. In this way, you can work from top to bottom in your list knowing that you are always working on the right thing at the right time.
Make sure you prioritize your tasks
based on the right criteria. Don't always put the easiest ones at the
top. The “highest priority” tasks should be the ones that either deliver
the most value, are critical to the project or must be done before
others can commence their work.
Step 3: Schedule
With a clear view of all of your tasks and their priorities, you now need to estimate how much time it's likely going to take to complete each task on the list. So write down the effort needed for each and try and make it as realistic as possible.
With a clear view of all of your tasks and their priorities, you now need to estimate how much time it's likely going to take to complete each task on the list. So write down the effort needed for each and try and make it as realistic as possible.
Then create a schedule so that you
know which tasks you are going to work on and when. Having a schedule is
great because it allows you and your team to forecast the workload
ahead.
Step 4: Update
At the start of every day, update your schedule by marking the tasks you've completed and re-forecasting the tasks you still have ahead. Only then will you know if you're on track.
At the start of every day, update your schedule by marking the tasks you've completed and re-forecasting the tasks you still have ahead. Only then will you know if you're on track.
If your schedule gets out of date, it
will quickly become useless. However by keeping it up-to-date, it will
become a powerful tool as it will give you and your team a roadmap
ahead.
Step 5: Communicate:
People around you will want to know what it is that your working on and when it's likely to be completed. So share your schedule with them, helping them to keep informed along the way.
People around you will want to know what it is that your working on and when it's likely to be completed. So share your schedule with them, helping them to keep informed along the way.
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