10 Biggest Office Distractions

13
Biggest Office Distractions Here’s Why You Don’t Finish Your Work On Time

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What is the one goal you have in mind when entering the office in the morning? To get work done. What is often the last thing you are able to finish? The things you have planned for the day. Find out what's stopping you here: https://blog.weekdone.com/avoid-office-distractions-to-get-work-done/ https://weekdone.com - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of 10 Biggest Office Distractions

Page 1: 10 Biggest Office Distractions

Biggest Office Distractions

Here’s Why You Don’t Finish Your Work On Time

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Commercials2 yearsThis is how

an average Joe spends

his life:Sleeping25 years

Working10.3 years

Watch TV9.1 years

Driving4.3 years

Eating3.66 years

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is interrupted every 3 minutes,

getting back on task takes 23 minutes.

At work, average

Joe:sp

ends

28%

of h

is tim

e dealing with unnecessary interruptions

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spen

ds 2

8% o

f his

time dealing with unnecessary interruptions

12

6

39

wastes 2 to 3 hours per day

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Who or What are These Biggest Time Wasters at Work?

spen

ds 2

8% o

f his

time dealing with unnecessary interruptions

Meetings

1 in 4 complain that they spend more time in meetings talking about work than actually doing it.

Office politics

47% feel that office politics take away from their productivity and is one of the top 10 stressors.

Socializing coworkers

About 40% say they’d get a lot more done if co-workers would quit stopping by to chat.

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“I SCHEDULED THIS MEETING TO DISCUSS THE SCHEDULING OF NEXT WEEK’S MEETINGS.”

MEETINGSTHE PRACTICAL ALTERNATIVE TO WORK

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Emails

Office workers check their e-mails 30-40 times an hour.

Fixing other’s mistakes

Conducting personal business

Internet

47% of survey respondents admitted to on-line time procrastinating. 64% of employees visit non-work related websites every day at work.

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Micromanaging bosses

38% would rather do unpleasant activities — like opt for more work or sit next to someone who eats noisily — than sit next to their boss.

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Wrong temperature

Research has shown that the ideal office temperature for maximum productivity is 76 to 77 degrees (24 - 25 celsius).

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Multiscreen multitasking

Multitasking leads to a 40% drop in productivity, increased stress and a 10% drop in IQ.

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One hour of distracted time means $10 375 of wasted productivity per person per year.

Lost time = big bucks = stress

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Learn more at weekdone.com

Weekdone is a simple tool for leaders and managers to know and understand their teams better. It's a weekly employee progress report for managers and internal communication platform for teams. Use Weekdone to always know what your co-workers' think and do.

Weekdone.com - be a better manager

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Thanks! And feel free to share

Sources:

1. David Lavenda - Digital Distractions in the Workplace 2011

2. Facts how we spend time

3. Harvard Business Review, Bergman, 2010

4. Salary.com survey - Why & How Your Employees are Wasting Time at Work 2012

5. Fortune - The three biggest workplace distractions 2013

6. Quantum Learning Solutions - Startling Statistics About How We Use Time 2012

7. The Wall Street Journal - Workplace Distractions: Here's Why You Won't Finish This Article 2012

8. Office of National Statistics, 2012

9. Jennifer Lavoie, Psychology Today study on procrastination

10. Icons - http://thenounproject.com, Dilbert by Scott Adams