Administration, Personal development, Self-improvement

Managing your Productivity - Online course

"You can do anything, but not everything" – David Allen.

Why Come?

Trying to stay on top of busy workloads, full inboxes and never-ending To-Do lists can leave you feeling overwhelmed and out of control.

This practical online programme will help you develop the essential habits, tools, and mindset to take charge of your time, improve your productivity, and reduce stress. Across three focused half-day sessions, you’ll explore how to prioritise effectively, manage your incoming information, and tackle procrastination head-on.

Includes: PDF copy of Speed Read: Managing your Inboxand PDF copy of Speed Read: Time Management.

Who Should Attend?

This programme is for anyone under persistent time pressure who wants to free up capacity, sharpen their focus, and feel more in control of their day. Ideal for charity professionals juggling multiple tasks and responsibilities.

Outcomes

Have more clarity on how your time is currently spent
Be able to prioritise tasks based on value and importance
Start building a personal system to manage incoming emails
Improve communication clarity and response times
Focus more consistently on high-impact tasks
Feel more in control of your time and workload
Reduce stress and improve mental clarity
Be equipped with sustainable strategies to stay productive

What Will It Cover?

Managing Your Time – 10.00-13.00, Tuesday 24 November
Managing Your Inbox – 10.00-12.15, Thursday 26 November
Managing Your Task List – 13.15-15.30, Thursday 26 November

You can book the full programme below or choose individual sessions by clicking the links above.

Trainers: Eileen Browne and George Knight, DSC.

Delegate testimonial

‘Just wanted to say that since your training I’ve implemented a lot of the changes that we went through. I am now using the calendar as my main to-do list (this email I’m writing was a task in my calendar 😂).
As a result I am much more productive, the change has been dramatic. I’m suddenly just carrying out tasks that I used to procrastinate. So credit to George for helping me unlock that potential.’