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Time Management

You do not have to know everything to begin. You are on step 281 of your CEO journey.

Today you will explore Time Management and finish with one action you can use in real life.

Simple explanation

• Time Management helps you move a group toward a shared goal with clarity and kindness.
• A strong first move is to state the goal, invite ideas, choose responsibilities, and agree on the next check-in.
• You are looking for everyone knows what happens next and who owns each task, not a perfect answer on the first try.

Real-world example

When a three-person snack stand falls behind, Eli calmly assigns shopping, signs, and sales roles, then asks each teammate what support they need.

Vocabulary

Leadership: helping people work together toward a worthwhile goal.
Responsibility: a task someone agrees to own and complete.
Decision: a choice made after considering useful information.

Watch this lesson video

What I Learned From 100 Days of Rejection

TED — Jia Jiang · 15 min — Hearing "no" is part of building something. Here is how to make it easier.

Fun activity

Take five minutes to state the goal, invite ideas, choose responsibilities, and agree on the next check-in. Keep it small enough to finish today, then circle the part that taught you the most.

Worksheet

Write your goal for Time Management, the small action you will try, what evidence you will collect, and what you may change afterward. Your answer saves into My Business Builder.

Three-question quiz

What is the best first step when practicing Time Management?

Wait until the whole plan is perfectStart small: state the goal, invite ideas, choose responsibilities, and agree on the next check-inCopy someone else's answer

Which result gives you the most useful evidence?

everyone knows what happens next and who owns each taskA guess with no testThe loudest opinion in the room

What should you do after learning something new?

Hide the resultQuit immediatelyUse the learning to improve your next step

CEO challenge

Use Time Management once today. Show your work to a trusted adult, teacher, customer, or teammate and ask, “What is one thing I could make clearer?”

Reflection

What did Time Management help you notice, and what will you do differently the next time?