Well, you may think, what's the point? What is the link between glass door and time management? Here you go. There is a story in time management. She uses a glass jar rocks, stone, pebbles, sand and water to illustrate how to plan your day at work. The glass jar represents the time you have each day.

And each item that goes into it represents an activity with a priority related to its size. So how does it work? The rocks Feel your glass jar with rocks first. The rocks are your highest priority projects and deadlines with the greatest value. You need to get each day around your most important tasks. Rocks are the tasks that contribute most important goals.

Pebbles. Next, feeling the space between the rocks with pebbles. Pebbles represent tasks that are urgent and important that contribute less to important goals. Sand net now it's time to schedule urgent but not important tasks. These activities are usually routine or maintenance tasks that should not contribute directly to important goals. Water.

Water represents the last task that you need to complete. These tasks are usually time wasters that are neither important nor urgent, and that can take you away from your goals and priorities. In the next slides, you will learn about the chunk block and tackle method.