I love how most of the articles I'm suggested to contribute to are about time management (I suck at it lol). Anyways, here's how I manage deadlines while being crap at managing time. 1. Don't rush the creativity mode. 2. Define the number of revisions before finalising the project or have a quick call for direct feedback so you can incorporate it effectively. 3. Always add an extra day to the project duration estimate because fresh revisions are highly important. 4. Eliminate all possible distractions when working with hyperfocus. I like to use the forest app. 5. Take necessary breaks to hydrate and stretch. Tense body and low energy impact creativity reinforcement. 6. Lastly, be honest about project updates.

What works for me during such situations is - Prioritise, Manage and Organise. 1. What is your priority? Break down all the tasks and then focus on the one that needs all your attention. 2. Manage - Manage all the tasks. Divide your time effectively and efficiently. 3. Organise - One organising trick that always works for me is sticky notes and to-do lists. List out things and get done with tasks one by one. Striking through every task that you complete has its own satisfaction.

When facing unexpected content revisions and tight deadlines, I try to stay calm and focus on breaking tasks into smaller, manageable steps. I also use simple tools like checklists to stay organized, and I make sure to take short breaks to clear my mind and keep my energy up. After all, a refreshed mind handles pressure much better.

When facing unexpected content revisions and tight deadlines, I focus on staying organized and calm. I prioritize tasks by urgency, breaking larger projects into smaller, manageable parts. This helps maintain a sense of progress and reduces overwhelm. I also communicate proactively with my team or stakeholders, setting clear expectations on revised timelines or additional resources if needed. To manage stress, I take short breaks to clear my mind and avoid burnout, ensuring I remain productive. Flexibility and adaptability are key, and I remind myself to stay solution-oriented, focusing on what I can control.

One of the few ways that I've found to perform best when under extreme pressure and pressing deadlines is: 1. Take healthy breaks which involve you moving out of the working space and doing something as crazy as dancing in the room or going for a walk or calling a friend who can distract you for 10 mins and not more. 2. Break your work into priorities, and finish the most important and lengthier tasks before so that you can sail through the smaller ones. 3. Use those cute post-its and stationaries you bought that are collecting dust to organise your tasks. Bonus tip: If you are forgetful, your reminders and calendars and extra fluorescent post-its.

I’ll stay calm and prioritize tasks by focusing on high-impact revisions first. I’ll break the workload into smaller, manageable steps and communicate with stakeholders to align on any shifting priorities. Time management tools like calendars and to-do lists will keep me organized, while short breaks help maintain focus. If needed, I’ll delegate or ask for assistance to ensure quality isn’t compromised. Adaptability is key, so I’ll embrace the changes and remain solution-oriented throughout the process.

Revisions come second to deadline day. Revisions should always become your second priority if you're on a deadline. I always require at least 48 hours for revisions.

The only way is to prioritize it. Here;s how I divide such *tight deadlines*: 1. Urgent and Important - Any task that falls in this category should be P0. 2. Urgent and not important - Delegate it to someone you trust. 3. Not urgent and important - Schedule it for later days. 4. Not urgent and not important - DELETE this task from your list

When revisions pile up and deadlines loom, I generally try to focus on staying calm by breaking the task into smaller steps, ensuring the study progress. I rely on dividing the time equally for certain clients or going to a quiet place and processing the work and also maintaining a diary or a checklist as to how much work is done and how much is pending.In my experience, a composed mind not only improves productivity but also allows for flexibility when last-minute changes arise. This helps in better content delivery.