Time management is frequently listed as a desired skill, but the practical habits behind it are simple and learnable with consistent practice.
Start each day or week by identifying two or three priority tasks that would make the greatest difference if completed, rather than working reactively through whatever arrives first in your inbox.
Batch similar tasks together — responding to messages at set times rather than continuously, for example — to reduce the cost of constant context switching, which research consistently shows reduces overall productivity.
Finally, build in regular short reviews, weekly at minimum, to assess what worked, what did not, and what should shift for the following week. Small, consistent adjustments compound into meaningfully better time management over time.