The book provides 260 strategies to improve the way you work, one for every weekday of the year.  Simplify. That one practice can improve your organization, time management, productivity and stress management. And it is simple to do too. On the Unclutterer site, “A Thing a Day” is one of the most popular discussion forums. MORE >>

We had that idea in mind as we wrote The Organized Executive’s Priority One: Strategies fo r Improving the Way You Work. It has 260 strategies, one for every workday. In the next few days many people will make grand plans for what they will do better in the new year. By Feb. 1, many of those good intentions will have failed. MORE >>

You’ll learn how to design a strategy for negotiating that works every time. I used to dread negotiating anything, until I discovered that even a sweet little old lady can be a successful deal maker. My husband says that he never saw his grandmother buy anything without winning something extra in the deal. Ask for more. MORE >>

Fluff or business strategy? Organizations that view intergenerational workforce training as a critical business strategy for attracting and retaining people will fare well regardless of the economic climate. This is a guest post from Roberta Chinsky Matuson, presenter of the Sept. In many cases she is the manager. All rights reserved. MORE >>

The Organized Executive's Blog Skip to content Home About ← Seize the attitude opportunity What would you put your John Hancock on? → A dangerous word Posted on June 28, 2011 by Amy Beth Miller I have two reactions when someone says the word “assume.” My first reaction is to wince and to ask more questions. Assume everything is fine. MORE >>