Submitted by Steve Oades on Tue, 10/05/2010 - 15:18
Online courses (or e-learning) can provide great time savings if used appropriately. When used well such learning methods can enabled you to fit education into a busy week with minimal interference to family life.
How does an on-line course work? Well, it depends on the course. Often universities provide a web portal to run their on-line courses. Typically a secure login is enabled for each student allowing access to - course material; an interactive discussion forum; a facility to upload and submit assignments; and access to the university research facilities and library.
Previously I have done post-graduate study (part-time) via two methods – (i) on campus study, and (ii) on-line study. How do they compare?
Submitted by David Jeyachandran on Fri, 10/01/2010 - 20:17
Can you do more than you can? This may seem like a contradiction but you can certainly do more than you think - maybe even more you think is humanly possible. A couple of years back I began training for an event where I would cycle 1000km in a week - from Adelaide to Melbourne along the Great Ocean road. I remember thinking that this was a challenge so difficult that surely it stood at the borders of human endurance. After completing the event I realised how ridiculous my thinking was.
Submitted by David Jeyachandran on Fri, 10/01/2010 - 00:00
You can do more by doing less. Save time by cutting out less important things and you'll have more time for what's important. Here's what I did along with some of my struggles.
Submitted by CraveTime-Team on Mon, 09/27/2010 - 15:28
<p>In an earlier article we covered the topic of <a href="http://www.cravetime.com/save-time/concepts/how-trust-saves-time"><b><u>How Trust Saves Time</u></b></a>. That article claimed that - being trustworthy and having people you can trust can save more time than being a good time manager. </p><br>
This short article provides some further resources on trust and time.
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Submitted by Steve Oades on Sun, 09/19/2010 - 16:58
Here are three questions that will help you make the most of your time.
Submitted by admin on Sun, 09/12/2010 - 02:48
If you are interested in saving time, you're not alone. About 74,000 people google search the phrase "save time" every month.
<img src="/sites/default/files/save-time.jpg" alt="Save time" width="300"/>
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Here are some more stats from Google. There is an increasing number of people each year who are googling "save time".
Submitted by David Jeyachandran on Fri, 09/10/2010 - 07:05
Google search is incredible tool for saving time and it keeps getting better. Here are a few handy search tips that I love and then take a look at Google's latest search feature called Google Instant.
Submitted by Steve Oades on Tue, 09/07/2010 - 15:14
Do you waste time trying to find things? Apparently, we lose nearly an hour a day looking for things. That sounds quiet extreme to me, but research confirms we waste lots of time trying to find things. The good news is that we can save time by being better organised.
Submitted by Steve Oades on Wed, 08/25/2010 - 17:14
While the average reading speed is around 250 words per minute, speed readers can apparently do at least four time this rate (and without compromising on comprehension). The current world speed reader champ Anna Jones can read 4700 words per minute with a 67% compensation rate. Think about all the stuff you read in a week. How much time would you save if you could read twice as fast (or faster)?
<img src="/sites/default/files/speed-reading.jpg" alt="Speed Reading Saves Time" width="300" />
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Submitted by Steve Oades on Tue, 08/17/2010 - 17:22
<p>Trust can save a lot of time. Much of life is spent either checking those we don’t trust, or being checked upon by those who don’t trust us. The term ‘audit society’ has been used to describe our world of constant checking - from our reliance on lawyers, auditors, and inspectors through to heavy bureaucracies and down to adding up our restaurant bills. Being trustworthy and having people you can trust can save more time than being a good time manager. This articles looks at ways trust saves time. </p>
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How does an on-line course work? Well, it depends on the course. Often universities provide a web portal to run their on-line courses. Typically a secure login is enabled for each student allowing access to - course material; an interactive discussion forum; a facility to upload and submit assignments; and access to the university research facilities and library.
Previously I have done post-graduate study (part-time) via two methods – (i) on campus study, and (ii) on-line study. How do they compare?
