Time is precious to all of us; It is the irrevocable code that we are programming everyday. It’s important that we utilize the same for the benefit of everyone and our own self.
How can I improve my timing?— The most common, yet the powerful answer to this, will be through practice.
Yes, things don’t turn out easy for anyone with the efforts in a single day. It takes months and years of practice and master any skill, hence it’s important to do it consistently. Developing routines and habits that can repeat with a frequency is the easiest way to improve the time.
However, my answer to your questions doesn’t end here.
If I ask a ‘why’ to your question — putting in this way, ‘Why do you want to improve your timing?’.
I assume that the most common answer will be lack of task management. It’s not time that we’re worried about (after all it’s a human invention), it’s all our tasks which constantly runs on our minds, that makes us to look our watches and clocks (sometimes mobile phones!).
I’m happy to share a simple hack that you can use in your day-to-day life.
One of the important reasons that we are not able to accomplish most of the things is because that we don’t really know — ‘what are the smaller sub-tasks’ that we need to complete over a day/week to complete the bigger goal.
My suggestion, would be write it down. Very simple, set up a thinking time – and write down all of the sub-tasks that you want to accomplish over the next day/week.
In the modern days, you can easily leverage technology and smart devices for the same. Well, how to do it effectively — you may follow this link read one of my previous blogs. https://eduriseglobal.com/2022/10/16/the-power-of-to-do-lists/
May the ‘force of time’ be with you! 🙂
Is Engineering Education a waste of time?
Why do many people in India say that engineering is just a waste of time?
Putting in simple words, it’s all about Demand Vs Supply.
In the early 2000s, the software industry had a bloom and the technological innovations was rapidly on the rise. The technology industry required so many engineers, and interestingly, they were offered with a lot of salary just because they were very less in numbers.
The demand was so high and the supply was less. In that scenario, a lot more people wanted to pursue Engineering as careers, to find a job and get an enahnced lifestyle.
But, slowly things changed.
In the year 2020 we are right now in – there are more than 4200+ colleges in India. Source: Engineering education in India – Wikipedia
The number of Engineers that we produce are far more than the demand. The equation has become like, the supply is so high but the demand is low. That’s the reason for so much of unemployment among Engineers and lack of lucrative jobs.
But, in case if you’re purusing Engineering as a passion, not just because you want to get a job and settle in life, not just you need a good employment but to genuinely, learn, know and solve problems – I’d recommend go ahead and do it, without giving a second thought. Because, in my humble opinion we need more of passionate Engineers who can solve the problems, not only in the technology industry, but across domains, especially in a growing country like India!
EduRiseGlobal 