Readiness 8. Am I afraid of changing my character and personality? 9. Am I afraid of missing wasteful activities I enjoy doing? 10. Am I ready for changing my slothful habits? 11. Am I content in not caring too much about time? 12. What do I know about behavior modification methods? 13. Have all my attempts at behavior modification failed?

To Thine Own Self Be True - Shakespeare 14. Am I afraid of truth about my existing time usage? 15. Am I willing to accept truth of time log analysis? 16. Am I looking for an easy quick fix? 17. Can I face disappointment of setbacks or will I quit when I can’t be perfect after only a few attempts?

Commitment 18. Have I had any change successes to build upon? 19. Can I visualize benefits of being a better manager of time? 20. Can I taste need for change so strongly that I will dedicate myself for changing? 21. Today is first day of rest of my life – what time today will I start?

If your answers to WHY indicate you are not ready to change your time managing style, you can save time by not reading HOW stuff.

Business Card Etiquette in China

•Have one side of your business card translated into Chinese using simplified Chinese characters that are printed in gold ink since gold is an auspicious colour. •Ensure translation is carried out into appropriate Chinese dialect, i.e. Cantonese or Mandarin. •Your business card should include your title. If your company is oldest or largest in your country, that fact should be highlighted on your card. •Hold card in both hands when offering it. •Never write on someone's card unless so directed.

Business Card Etiquette in India

•If you have a university degree or any honour, put it on your business card. •Always use right hand to give and receive business cards. •Business cards need not be translated into Hindi as English is widely spoken within business community.

Business Card Etiquette in Japan

•Business cards are exchanged with great ceremony. •Invest in quality cards. •Always keep your business cards in pristine condition. •Treat business card you receive as you would person. •Make sure your business card includes your title. The Japanese place emphasis on status and hierarchy. •Business cards are always received with two hands but can be given with only one. •During a meeting, place business cards on table in front of you in order people are seated. •When meeting is over, put business cards in a business card case or a portfolio.

Business Card Etiquette in UK

•Business card etiquette is relaxed in UK and involves little ceremony. •It is not considered bad etiquette to keep cards in a pocket. •Business cards should be kept clean and presentable. •Do not feel obliged to hand out a business card to everyone you meet as it is not expected.