Saved report | Time Management Skills
Your time-management score is in the low range.
- Your answers suggest time-management friction may be getting in the way of focus, follow-through, or recovery.
- Any items where you still reported planning, deadline awareness, organization, or ability to say no are useful anchors, while unclear priorities, duplicated effort, clutter, overextension, loss of control, or frequent task switching may need attention.
Your time management score54from 25 to 100
Turn insight into practice
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Background and interpretation
- This assessment is adapted from an organizational-skills resource produced by the Oregon Department of Human Services to help identify planning, prioritization, and time-allocation bottlenecks.
- Time cannot be managed or controlled directly, but you can manage your own choices and learn to make better use of your time.
- Start by noticing how you currently spend time, then set clear SMART goals and focus on results.
- Use the Pareto Principle as a guide: a small share of focused effort often creates most of the meaningful result.
- Clarify responsibilities, priorities, and objectives for yourself and the people who depend on you.
- Eliminate unnecessary activities, manage commitments carefully, and practice saying no when a request is not a priority.
- Adapted from: Oregon Department of Human Services. (2002). Time management assessment and organizational skills handbook. State of Oregon.
Benchmarking
Respondent averages compare your result with all respondents, your gender, your age range, your matched group, and your overall favorable standing.
All respondents avgPending
Prefer not to say avgPending
36 to 50 avgPending
Matched group avgPending
Favorable rank (latest completion)Pending
Benchmarking basis
Benchmark data unavailable. Import reviewed historical responses or collect consenting app responses before showing benchmark comparisons.
All respondents0 responses
Prefer not to say0 responses
36 to 500 responses
Matched group0 responses
Progress
1 saved completion
Retakes are preserved, so you can see how your score evolves over time. (Maximum 10 retakes per survey.)