辦公室英語(yǔ)：提高工作效率的8個(gè)辦法

　　導(dǎo)語(yǔ)：有些職場(chǎng)員工認(rèn)為工作很難完成，即使花費(fèi)了額外的工作時(shí)間也沒(méi)有辦法完成任務(wù)，其實(shí)這些都是工作效率低的表現(xiàn)。為了提高工作效率，人人才網(wǎng)小編搜集整理了8個(gè)有助于提高工作效率的小辦法，希望能對(duì)你有所幫助。

　　1. Finish simple tasks 完成簡(jiǎn)單的任務(wù)

　　Always complete easy tasks, like reading a memo -- never switch between small projects. "The mind holds only about seven pieces of information at a time," says Carnegie Mellon psychologist David Creswell. "If you switch to other tasks, those pieces of information get scrambled and need to be relearned. It's a complete time waster." Bottom line: Don't try to do two simple tasks at once.

　　記得完成簡(jiǎn)單的任務(wù)，比如讀便箋——絕對(duì)不要在簡(jiǎn)單的`任務(wù)之間切換。“大腦一次最多可以保存七條信息，”卡耐基梅隆大學(xué)的心理學(xué)家大衛(wèi)·克雷斯韋爾講道。“如果你轉(zhuǎn)而去做其他，這些已有信息被擾亂，就需要重新獲取了。這純屬浪費(fèi)時(shí)間。”底線是：不要試著一次去完成兩項(xiàng)簡(jiǎn)單的任務(wù)。

　　2. Break up complex tasks 分解復(fù)雜的任務(wù)

　　Complex tasks like building a budget differ from simple ones: You can complete them more quickly and efficiently by breaking them up. Creswell found people who had to complete challenging tasks did so more effectively when they took a two-minute break and worked on something completely different -- for example, doing a crossword when trying to finish your taxes.

　　諸如做預(yù)算這樣的復(fù)雜任務(wù)和簡(jiǎn)單任務(wù)不同：分解后，你可以更快速有效地完成�？死姿鬼f爾發(fā)現(xiàn)當(dāng)人們花兩分鐘時(shí)間的中斷時(shí)間去做完全不同的事情時(shí)，可以更高效地完成挑戰(zhàn)性的工作——比如，在結(jié)算稅務(wù)的間歇做做填字游戲。

　　"Your brain is unconsciously processing information during distractor tasks, and it does a better job," Creswell says. "Even a two-minute period of checking email can have a beneficial effect." But note he's not advising multitasking here -- always learn the contours of a problem thoroughly before distracting yourself with a menial task for a few minutes. Also, choose something completely different from your main project. "The more distinct it is, the better," he says.

　　“當(dāng)你轉(zhuǎn)移注意力時(shí)，大腦在不知不覺(jué)地處理信息，而且這樣的效果更好，” 克雷斯韋爾講道。“即使只是花兩分鐘去查郵件也很有益。”但是注意他不是提倡同時(shí)處理多項(xiàng)任務(wù)——在用小事轉(zhuǎn)移注意力之前，總要先徹底弄懂大問(wèn)題的`概要。同時(shí)，選和你的主要項(xiàng)目完全不同的事情來(lái)做。“越不同越好，”他講道。

　　3. Build willpower 培養(yǎng)意志力

　　Willpower is key to efficiency -- and just like the muscles in your body, if you exercise it more frequently, you can improve it.

　　意志力是高效的關(guān)鍵——就如你身體的肌肉一樣，鍛煉越多，越能提升。

　　Florida State University psychologist Roy Baumeister found that making people perform simple willpower exercises -- like using their nondominant hand to open doors or brush their teeth -- strengthened their focus during more important tasks.

　　弗羅里達(dá)州立大學(xué)的心理學(xué)家羅伊·鮑邁斯特發(fā)現(xiàn)，讓人們做簡(jiǎn)單的意志力練習(xí)——比如用不慣用的手去開(kāi)門(mén)或者刷牙——能讓他們?cè)谧鲋匾�任�?wù)時(shí)加強(qiáng)注意力。

　　"When you practice overriding habitual ways, you are exerting deliberate control over your actions," says Baumeister. "If you can get people to do willpower exercises like these, it will improve how well they manage their time and help them develop the willpower to make better decisions." Hone your willpower by breaking a routine like driving the same way to work or by giving up a bad habit like junk food for a week.

　　“當(dāng)你練習(xí)戰(zhàn)勝慣常方式時(shí)，你在特意地控制自己的行為，” 鮑邁斯特講道。“做這些意志力練習(xí)會(huì)幫助人們提高時(shí)間管理的能力，同時(shí)鍛煉他們的意志力從而做出更好的決定。”打破常規(guī)的.習(xí)慣——比如每天開(kāi)同樣的路回家，或者堅(jiān)持一星期放棄壞習(xí)慣——比如垃圾食品，能幫助你培養(yǎng)意志力。

　　Willpower gets depleted when you use it too much -- which is why judges and surgeons, who make decisions all day, begin to make generic or underinformed ones later on. Avoid making major decisions after a series of hard choices. When possible, make the toughest decisions when your willpower is strongest -- in the morning for most, says Baumeister. You can identify this time by experience, he says. Are you more likely to forgo a workout in the morning or afternoon? Do you get more done at work when you first get in or before you leave?

　　意志力，用太多就少了——這就是為何整日做決定的法官和外科醫(yī)生，時(shí)間久了會(huì)開(kāi)始做泛泛的、信息不足的決定。避免在一系列艱難的抉擇之后做任何重大決定�？赡艿脑挘�在意志力最強(qiáng)的時(shí)候做最艱難的決定——對(duì)大多數(shù)人而言是早晨，鮑邁斯特講道。你可以通過(guò)練習(xí)找出這個(gè)時(shí)間，他說(shuō)。你更可能在早晨還是下午取消健身計(jì)劃?你會(huì)在剛到公司時(shí)還是下班離開(kāi)前做更多的工作?

　　4. Develop Google discipline 限制網(wǎng)上搜索

　　Gorging on all the data available today has made us a nation of distracted thinkers. How many times have you searched for an answer online only to find yourself wandering through a hyperlink forest, gobbling up factoids, switching from LinkedIn to Facebook to email?

　　現(xiàn)今，吞食所有可用信息讓我們的國(guó)家充斥著注意力渙散的思考者。有多少次，你在網(wǎng)上搜尋答案，最終卻發(fā)現(xiàn)自己被淹沒(méi)在超鏈接的森林里，風(fēng)卷殘?jiān)瓢懵赃^(guò)各種說(shuō)法，從“領(lǐng)英網(wǎng)”調(diào)到“臉譜網(wǎng)”，再跳去郵箱?

　　Research shows when people look for an answer on the Web, they visit too many sites when only one or two would do. Limit your searching to what you need for a project. Whenever possible, turn off all other technology, like email and your phone, when completing a project on your computer.

　　研究顯示， 在網(wǎng)上搜尋答案時(shí)，事實(shí)上只有一兩個(gè)網(wǎng)站就可以提供解答，而人們往往會(huì)去瀏覽很多網(wǎng)站。在項(xiàng)目工作中，限制自己的`搜尋在需要范圍內(nèi)。用電腦做項(xiàng)目時(shí)，可能的時(shí)候，關(guān)掉諸如郵箱和電話的其他所有高科技。

　　5. Keep a calendar, not a to-do list 安排日程表，而不是待辦清單

　　To-do lists are ineffective because they lack context: Research shows people leave the most difficult tasks undone at the end of the day. Instead, Markovitz advises laying out blocks of time for each task. "I tell people to have a healthy relationship with their calendars," he says. "How can you prioritize if you don't know how much time you have? You need to make mindful decisions about the finite amount of time you have to work." Blocking out time provides structure and gives you micro-deadlines to complete tasks. Leave a few empty spaces for inevitable crises and interruptions, and to make room for tasks that may take longer.

　　待辦清單缺乏內(nèi)容，因?yàn)椴皇呛苡行В貉芯勘砻饕惶旖Y(jié)束的時(shí)候，人們最難的任務(wù)往往還沒(méi)做。與此相對(duì)，馬科維茨建議給每項(xiàng)任務(wù)分配時(shí)間版塊。“我告訴人們要和自己的日程表建立健康的關(guān)系，”他講道，“如果你都不知道自己有多少時(shí)間可用，怎么去安排優(yōu)先級(jí)?你要在自己有限的工作時(shí)間里，有意識(shí)地做決定。“標(biāo)出時(shí)間版塊能讓你更有條理，同時(shí)幫你給各項(xiàng)任務(wù)設(shè)置了微觀的`截止時(shí)間。記得留出空白時(shí)間給無(wú)可避免的危機(jī)和干擾，以及可能需要延長(zhǎng)工作時(shí)間的任務(wù)。

　　6. Pull, don't push 提取信息，而非推送

　　Most of us are bombarded with emails, calls, and requests that don't necessarily need our attention that moment -- or even that day.

　　我們中的大多數(shù)人，每天都被郵件、電話和要求轟炸，而這些大都是不需要我們當(dāng)下——或者甚至當(dāng)天就去注意。

　　"People push information on us when it's ready, not when we need it," says Markovitz. Instead, Markovitz suggests pulling information when needed rather than passively receiving it anytime.

　　“人們?cè)跍?zhǔn)備就緒時(shí)講信息推向我們，而不是在我們需要的時(shí)候，” 馬科維茨講道。與此相對(duì)，馬科維茨建議在需要的時(shí)候去提取信息，而不是任何時(shí)候都被動(dòng)地接收信息。

　　How to pull, not push? If a project is complicated and involves multiple people, talk about it instead of emailing. Don't constantly check and respond to emails – process messages in batches, like once every three hours. Create an email signature that says you don't have time to respond to everything, and if it's urgent, to call. The same goes for meetings: Do you really need to be there? "You need to set expectations," says Markovitz. "You need to slow down the avalanche of information coming at you.

　　"怎樣去提取，而不是推送呢?當(dāng)項(xiàng)目本身復(fù)雜同時(shí)有多方人員參與時(shí)，與其發(fā)郵件，不如口頭交流。不要頻繁地查看和回復(fù)郵件——批量處理信息，比如每三小時(shí)一次。創(chuàng)建一個(gè)電子簽名，說(shuō)明你沒(méi)有時(shí)間回復(fù)所有郵件，有緊急事件請(qǐng)打電話。開(kāi)會(huì)也一樣：你一定要在場(chǎng)么?“你需要設(shè)定期望值，” 馬科維茨講道。“你需要放慢奔涌而來(lái)的'信息。”

　　7. Limit your choices 限制你的日常選擇

　　While you can't change the number of decisions you make for your job, you can limit daily choices at home. For instance, President Obama wears only blue or gray suits to curb unnecessary decisions. He also uses "decision" memos with three check boxes: agree, disagree and discuss.

　　你無(wú)法改變出于工作需求所做的決定數(shù)量，卻可以限制自己在家的選擇。比如，奧巴馬總統(tǒng)只穿藍(lán)色和灰色西裝以避免不必要的選擇。他也使用只有三個(gè)選項(xiàng)的“決定”便箋：同意，不同意和再議。

　　"Too much choice is paralyzing," says Sheena Iyengar, a Columbia University business professor. "You walk into your office and a bazillion people will come at you from every side -- emails, calls, meetings. Ask yourself: Are you being proactive or just reacting? If you're reacting, then half the day goes by before you say, 'Wait a minute, what am I supposed to be working on?'" Establish routines that let you focus on what you need to do first.

　　“選擇太多讓人不知所措，”哥倫比亞大學(xué)商業(yè)學(xué)教授席娜·艾揚(yáng)格講道。“你走進(jìn)辦公室，一大撥人從四面八方向你襲來(lái)——通過(guò)郵件，電話和會(huì)議。問(wèn)問(wèn)你自己：現(xiàn)在的你，是主動(dòng)的`，還是只在被動(dòng)接收?如果你實(shí)在被動(dòng)反應(yīng)，那么在你講“等等，我該干什么來(lái)著?”之前，大半天已經(jīng)過(guò)去了。建立例行程序，讓自己首先集中在需要做的事情上。

　　8. Prep the night before 前一天做好準(zhǔn)備

　　While it's important to get a good night's sleep, the time just before bed is ideal for getting your thoughts together for the next day -- and not just because it lessens what you have to do tomorrow.

　　好的睡眠固然重要，然而睡前時(shí)間是為第二天整理思緒的理想時(shí)段——不僅僅因?yàn)檫@樣做可以減輕明天的工作任務(wù)。

　　Scans of sleeping people show our brains work on solving problems when we're not awake, so reviewing a little work before bed helps imprint on your brain exactly what needs to be solved. "We've all had that aha moment in the shower the next morning," says Creswell. "That's because you've let the unconscious mind operate organically on the imprinted information." But avoid overly stressful projects before bed, which may cause you to toss and turn with worry. And don't work on anything with a screen within an hour of bed: Studies show the blue light in screens can lead to fitful sleep.

　　對(duì)入睡后人們的大腦掃描顯示：在我們沒(méi)醒著的時(shí)候，大腦在自行解決問(wèn)題，因此睡前小小地回顧下工作可以幫助大腦留下印象，知道在睡眠階段應(yīng)該解決什么問(wèn)題。“第二天清晨洗澡時(shí)，我們都有過(guò)靈光乍現(xiàn)的瞬間，” 克雷斯韋爾講道。“那是因?yàn)槟阕尨竽X在留下信息印象之后無(wú)意識(shí)地運(yùn)轉(zhuǎn)了。”但是避免在睡前去想壓力很大的.項(xiàng)目，這樣做可能會(huì)讓你輾轉(zhuǎn)憂慮。而且，睡前一小時(shí)不要對(duì)著屏幕做事：研究顯示屏幕輻射出的藍(lán)光會(huì)讓睡眠斷斷續(xù)續(xù)。

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