Jackie Nagel, Synnovatia 
I recently attended a technology conference at my alma mater, Anderson School of Business at UCLA (http://www.anderson.ucla.edu/). The event, geared toward women in technology, boasted an elite panel of women successfully maneuvering the tech environment. The dais included:
A recent article in the Las Vegas Sun discussed the huge influx of attendees at a recent business fair. The downturn in the economy, along with the unemployment rate, is causing people to rethink their professional choices. People are turning to self-employment to gain “more control” over their future.
Founding Father, Ben Franklin, said, “Time is money”. Peter Drucker, world-renown management consultant, said, “Until we manage time, we can manage nothing else.” As strategic coaches, we say, “You’ll never manage your time until you learn to manage technology, tools, and yourself.”
Like DOS 3.0, managing time is obsolete. The skill of time management was applicable during the post-World War II industrial age; however, it is no longer an effective tool in our fast-paced information age.