The parameters by which manager's use their time are also the parameters that they use on the rank and file. And yet it may be discomforting to notice that managers themselves are big contributors to inefficient time use for lack of respect to the time of their subordinates. This is why a good time management program has to encompass every level of the workforce. Time management is to recognize what time of the day where one is most effective and taking the opportunity to take advantage of these most productive hours. It may not be an accident why some peoples phone rings more than others, where visitors and e-mails keeps popping up and work disruptions keeps happening. This could range from processors that can give good analyses of data that enables decision-makers to base judgment on relatively traditional terms or one that can process broad-spectrum analysis. The changes in real time management is fast as the application of real time statistics and information on international commerce that needs to be processed for more accurate decisions are constantly shifting. Given the numerous tasks and concerns of the college student ranging from issues on allowances, deadlines, projects, term papers, peers, personal problems, family concerns, jobs, etc. the college student have so much going in their hands. And yet if the college student is to be a professional some day, this is also one of the best advises that they have to take. It is therefore no longer practical to choose a time management training outfit based alone on the impressive agendas that they provide and the number of training that they have conducted. Worse, it is no longer effective to send the company's training manager to one of these programs and cascade what he learned to the employees. Say no to interruptions that you can do without. The greatest time stealer between the phone, the visitor, the prolonged break, the e-mail and the chit-chat is the never ending "do you have a minute?" approach. Whenever possible say no. Allow a time each day that is dedicated to projected time lost.