Howie Jones

1 week ago | entrepreneur.com | Howie Jones

Success in any workplace is down to organization, efficiency, and clarity. Teams thrive when they know what needs to be done, who is responsible, and how tasks fit into the bigger picture. Project categorization is a simple yet potent way to achieve this — grouping projects into categories based on urgency, complexity, or function. It might seem meager, but structuring work this way can noticeably scale productivity, simplify delegation, and keep teams aligned with priorities.

1 week ago | calendar.com | Howie Jones

Success in any workplace is down to organization, efficiency, and clarity. Teams thrive when they know what needs to be done, who is responsible, and how tasks fit into the bigger picture. Project categorization is a simple yet potent way to achieve this — grouping projects into categories based on urgency, complexity, or function. It might seem meager, but structuring work this way can noticeably scale productivity, simplify delegation, and keep teams aligned with priorities.

1 week ago | entrepreneur.com | Howie Jones

Success in any workplace is down to organization, efficiency, and clarity. Teams thrive when they know what needs to be done, who is responsible, and how tasks fit into the bigger picture. Project categorization is a simple yet potent way to achieve this — grouping projects into categories based on urgency, complexity, or function. It might seem meager, but structuring work this way can noticeably scale productivity, simplify delegation, and keep teams aligned with priorities.

1 week ago | calendar.com | Howie Jones

Many workplace productivity issues linger beneath the surface. They hide out of sight and are easy to ignore until they cause real damage. That is where the Godzilla Methodology can help prepare organizations for moments of uncertainty and disruption. Inspired by the classic movie monster, this approach is an original way to uncover the hidden flaws in team performance, processes, and workflows. The Godzilla Methodology uses simulated chaos to reveal productivity gaps instead of causing chaos.

3 weeks ago | calendar.com | Howie Jones

Time may be infinite, but that doesn’t negate that there are only 24 hours in a day. If you’re like many people, you may wonder how to maximize those hours and ramp up your daily productivity. In a world where distractions run rampant (social media, anyone?), time management is more challenging than ever. Lack of structure and focus are two more culprits that cause you to wonder where all your time went at the end of the day.