Time Management for System Administrators Thomas A. Limoncelli
Publisher: O'Reilly Media

Fraser Speirs on “Time Management for System Administrators”: You know time management is in short supply when O'Reilly is writing books about it. I first started thinking seriously about time management embarrassingly late in my career, I'd always just made do. But not dealing with DRM is really nice. Time Management for System Administrators, also from Tom Limoncelli. ERIC: So, this actually kind of ties in with Getting Things Done; it's “Time Management for System Administrators”. Whenever I complete a task in the to-do list, I mark it as DONE. You could try a lighter-weight system like the one in O'Reilly's Time Management for System Administrators. It boils down some very good reasons to automate. Even if you're a time management ninja, there's almost certainly some good stuff in the book that you'll enjoy. As a side note, Tom Limoncelli wrote a section in his book, Time Management for System Administrators, on automation. I got it when I was a system administrator and doing kind of developer stuff kind of on the side for the company. I recently paid them $20 for an epub of Time Management for System Administrators, versus $10 for the Kindle version from Amazon, and felt a bit silly. Very good way of organizing your work day. Time Management (not just) for System Administrators. Being an effective system administrator requires an ability to do several (seemingly obvious but often rather fraught) things: To break down projects into actions that we understand as a part, as a whole, and can manage in a discrete period of Rather than embracing the frustration that may come with a sub-optimal allocation of time or resources, give your manager visuals to obtain the resources you need by showing value and maintain focus on the team's vision. If you need assistance, read the book “Time Management for System Administrators” by Thomas A.