#27548
Constantly stressed out? Not enough hours in the day to get things done? Ryan Carson has a theory: your problem is too much work time, not too little.
Carson, Ryan. List Apart, A (2006). Careers>Workplace>Planning
#20104
Organizing Your Professional Life 
There are specific things you can do to organize your professional life. Organization starts with planning. Maintain a “to do” list and a calendar, plan your day accordingly, and follow through on those plans. Allow time to deal with occurrences that are beyond your control. Do what you can to minimize interruptions. Limit physical clutter by either throwing things away or putting them away. Reduce mental clutter by forgetting about what you don’t need to deal with right away. Remember that you can control your time and your life.
Hansen, Lauren Y. STC Proceedings (1996). Careers>Workplace>Planning
#18154
Right Brain Career Planning: Envisioning Your Work Situation 
'Vision,' in this context, is your thinking about where you want to go in job, profession, or career. 'Analysis' is your thinking about where you are today. 'Strategy' is your thinking about how to move from where you are to where you want to go. In this workshop, by using the spacial, non-verbal right brain, you will draw a picture of your ideal work situation. Back at home, by getting support, you can make it happen.
Moffett, William B. STC Proceedings (1995). Careers>Workplace>Planning
#34348
Looking for a way to demonstrate your value to management? Pao’s advice is to become as involved in your organization as possible by volunteering for assignments and being proactive in project planning.
Pao, Cynthia. Intercom (2009). Careers>Collaboration>Workplace>Planning
