Reviews
If you're struggling with logging out of your paycheck, check your daily time management first!!
It's good to learn about the various psychological aspects of approaching work.
Deadline. It is a phrase we have heard so many times. You might wonder, "Does it really work?" but isn't it something everyone living in this world has experienced at least once? When I first saw the title of this book, my first thought was, "I was right, these deadlines really do work." In fact, even as I write this review, I am applying the "Deadline Effect," but I realize I am not using it effectively. The author describes the Deadline Effect as completing tasks effectively by limiting time
The Deadline Effect: lalilu. This book exemplifies its title with the following content: "Time strategies for extracting the best results." Through this book, we learn how high-level knowledge and thoughts can emerge even in urgent situations. Furthermore, we learn how to catch three rabbits at once: reducing waste in life, maximizing efficiency, and working creatively. The author offers us a powerful single sentence in this book: "The sooner you set a deadline, the better." This is because it
Twenty percent of adults have a habit of procrastination. Procrastination stems from our innate tendencies, particularly "time inconsistency" and "present bias." This is precisely why we constantly say "later" or "someday." We tend to overestimate the time available in the future while simultaneously underestimating future rewards and benefits. Consequently, we end up delaying tasks that have absolutely no reason to be postponed, and our confident predictions that we will be able to finish by a
<This post is an honest review written after receiving a copy of the book from the publisher.> You can fully anticipate the core theme of this book from its title and subtitle. As the author states at the end of the book, if I were to summarize it in two sentences, it would be: "Set a deadline. The sooner the better." Most people have likely experienced this. Facing exams during their school days. You resolve to study starting two weeks in advance, but you actually study with peak efficiency
Deadline. If you cross this line, it's war. It's death. I guess I'll have to live with that thought in mind.
What causes people to procrastinate until the deadline, forcing them to finish in a rush, and to feel pressed for time because work isn't completed properly before the deadline? If so, is there a way to solve this problem? If you must meet the deadline and complete the task, you would want to finish it in a way that produces the best possible results. Would you believe it if someone told you to set up a ski resort when it wasn't snowing? The author has written seven methods to achieve the best
"Deadline"—while not exactly the same meaning, it can be replaced with "period of deadline" in Korean. "Period of deadline" is a word I have heard until I was sick of it, ever since I entered elementary school. From small tasks like homework and performance assessments in childhood to writing reports, writing papers, and meeting research deadlines in adulthood, this deadline has always followed every task. That is why, even now, just hearing the phrase "by..." immediately triggers a sense of
It's good and easy to read.
Christopher Cox: Deadline effect
A book is being published that will offer liberating insights to those pressed for time. For anyone facing deadlines—whether office workers or business owners—it is their destiny to complete tasks within limited time. While the approaching deadline is daunting, it is difficult to achieve our goals without them. So, how should we best utilize and manage these unavoidable deadlines in our work? The author of this book states, "The Deadline Effect is a game anyone can play." Drawing on his experience as the editor-in-chief of the world-renowned magazine *Harper's* and a senior editor at *GQ*, the author personally observed and interviewed companies to understand how they manage to meet their deadlines without missing any, drawing on his own experience working in environments closely tied to deadlines. Featuring seven techniques for managing deadlines, this book is filled with guidelines on how to use deadlines to approach tasks more motivatingly and productively. Furthermore, it adds persuasiveness to the positive impact of the "Deadline Effect" by basing its arguments on behavioral science, psychological theories, and academic research. As you read through real-life examples of organizations that transform the stress of impending deadlines into focus and productivity, you will realize that the biggest factor enabling them to achieve the best results lay in time management that was different from others.
Korean title: 데드라인 이펙트
Korean author: 크리스토퍼 콕스
Korean publisher: 알에이치코리아
ISBN-13: 9788925579337
Reviews
If you're struggling with logging out of your paycheck, check your daily time management first!!
It's good to learn about the various psychological aspects of approaching work.
Deadline. It is a phrase we have heard so many times. You might wonder, "Does it really work?" but isn't it something everyone living in this world has experienced at least once? When I first saw the title of this book, my first thought was, "I was right, these deadlines really do work." In fact, even as I write this review, I am applying the "Deadline Effect," but I realize I am not using it effectively. The author describes the Deadline Effect as completing tasks effectively by limiting time
The Deadline Effect: lalilu. This book exemplifies its title with the following content: "Time strategies for extracting the best results." Through this book, we learn how high-level knowledge and thoughts can emerge even in urgent situations. Furthermore, we learn how to catch three rabbits at once: reducing waste in life, maximizing efficiency, and working creatively. The author offers us a powerful single sentence in this book: "The sooner you set a deadline, the better." This is because it
Twenty percent of adults have a habit of procrastination. Procrastination stems from our innate tendencies, particularly "time inconsistency" and "present bias." This is precisely why we constantly say "later" or "someday." We tend to overestimate the time available in the future while simultaneously underestimating future rewards and benefits. Consequently, we end up delaying tasks that have absolutely no reason to be postponed, and our confident predictions that we will be able to finish by a
<This post is an honest review written after receiving a copy of the book from the publisher.> You can fully anticipate the core theme of this book from its title and subtitle. As the author states at the end of the book, if I were to summarize it in two sentences, it would be: "Set a deadline. The sooner the better." Most people have likely experienced this. Facing exams during their school days. You resolve to study starting two weeks in advance, but you actually study with peak efficiency
Deadline. If you cross this line, it's war. It's death. I guess I'll have to live with that thought in mind.
What causes people to procrastinate until the deadline, forcing them to finish in a rush, and to feel pressed for time because work isn't completed properly before the deadline? If so, is there a way to solve this problem? If you must meet the deadline and complete the task, you would want to finish it in a way that produces the best possible results. Would you believe it if someone told you to set up a ski resort when it wasn't snowing? The author has written seven methods to achieve the best
"Deadline"—while not exactly the same meaning, it can be replaced with "period of deadline" in Korean. "Period of deadline" is a word I have heard until I was sick of it, ever since I entered elementary school. From small tasks like homework and performance assessments in childhood to writing reports, writing papers, and meeting research deadlines in adulthood, this deadline has always followed every task. That is why, even now, just hearing the phrase "by..." immediately triggers a sense of
It's good and easy to read.
