
Phatsimo Chaane
If you're looking to take control of your time, boost productivity, and reclaim lost hours, Time Management by Bradley Banks is the perfect guide. Rather than offering vague advice, it provides a clear, step-by-step approach to improving efficiency and focus. Banks structures the book around practical strategies, breaking down time management into easy-to-follow steps. From identifying time-wasting habits to creating effective schedules, each section builds upon the last, helping readers gradually implement better routines. His examples bring these concepts to life, making them relevant for both work and personal goals. Beyond simply organizing tasks, the book highlights the importance of energy management—how to stay motivated, avoid burnout, and sustain long-term productivity. Banks also addresses common distractions and provides solutions to enhance concentration and minimize procrastination. I loved this book, would highly recommend

Tony Putter
What I appreciated about the book was that it was easy to read and a good reminder of the importance of managing our time. Nothing will change the fact that we all get only 24 hours each day. The key is not getting more time but focusing on how we spend it. Time is even more important than money, because it must be used for sleep, eating, exercise, and work — which already take up a large portion of the day. The book highlighted that bad habits eat away at our time, while building good habits consistently, day by day and moment by moment, is what truly makes the difference.

William C
This almost free pamphlet is a useful primer on time management. You've probably heard the tips like having a daily routine and avoiding distractions, but they are helpful reminders collected in one brief source. The author includes no citations, so his occasional claims that "many studies have shown" this or that must be taken with a grain of salt. The short book's writing us clear, slightly old-fashioned like a 1950s guide, and error-free.