CHALLENGES IN MANAGING TIME DURING A PROJECT
Authors:
- Tanmayee Khandekar
 - Vaidehi Shinde
 - Pranali Singh
 - Ayush Kumbhar
 
INTRODUCTION
Effective time management is essential for project success, involving the strategic allocation of resources to meet deadlines and maintain quality. However, challenges like scope creep, poor planning, and communication gaps can disrupt timelines and hinder progress. Recognizing and addressing these issues is vital to keep projects on track and achieve desired outcomes.
OBJECTIVE
To understand underlying phenomena of challenges in managing time during a project
LITERATURE REVIEW
- The document discusses effective strategies for managing time and stress within educational leadership, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and altering unproductive values and attitudes. It integrates “classical” time-management techniques and stress-reduction methods, suggesting that both require a shift in mindset and self-awareness, alongside practical techniques. Finally, it underscores the role of supportive environments and collegial networks, as well as the significance of adapting to controllable and uncontrollable stressors for overall improvement in educational management.
 
- Huffstutter, Sandra; Smith, Stuart C.
 
- The review demonstrates that time management behaviours relate positively to perceived control of time, job satisfaction, and health, and negatively to stress. The relationship with work and academic performance is not clear. Time management training seems to enhance time management skills, but this does not automatically transfer to better performance.
 
– ROBERT A. ROE
DATA COLLECTION
The Data collection for our project was done with the below questions. They are as follows:
1) I balanced my time effectively across tasks.
2) I often felt overwhelmed by meeting deadlines.
3) I had sufficient time to plan and execute without rushing.
4) I frequently prioritize less important tasks over urgent ones.
5) I met all project deadlines without last-minute stress.
DATA WAS QUOTED AS
5 – STRONGLY AGREE
4 – AGREE
3 – NEUTRAL
2 – DISAGREE
1 – STRONGLY DISAGREE
DATA ANALYSIS
| 
 QUESTIONS  | 
 Q.1  | 
 Q.2  | 
 Q.3  | 
 Q.4  | 
 Q.5  | 
| 
 MEAN  | 
 3.75  | 
 3.06  | 
 3.24  | 
 3.42  | 
 3.42  | 
| 
 SD  | 
 1.08  | 
 1.04  | 
 1.43  | 
 1.56  | 
 1.22  | 
| 
 SE  | 
 0.10  | 
 0.10  | 
 0+.13  | 
 0.15  | 
 0.11  | 
| 
 Z  | 
 -25.73  | 
 -27.67  | 
 -19.09  | 
 -16.98  | 
 -22.80  | 
| 
 DIFFERENCES  | 
 -28.73  | 
 -30.67  | 
 -22.09  | 
 -19.98  | 
 -25.80  | 
| 
 STATUS  | 
 AGREE  | 
 AGREE  | 
 NEUTRAL  | 
 DISAGREE  | 
 AGREE  | 
CONCLUSION
- Students agreed that they manage their time effectively across the task.
 - Students agreed that they felt overwhelmed while meeting project deadlines
 - students had fair time to plan and execute without rushing
 - students don’t prioritize their task according to their importance
 - students agree that they submit all the projects on time.
 
REFERENCES
- Brigitte J.C. Claessens, Wendelien van Eerde and Christel G. Rutte Technische Universiteit Eindhoven, Eindhoven, The Netherlands, and Robert A. Roe Universiteit Maastricht, Maastricht, The Netherlands
 
- Huff stutter, Sandra; Smith, Stuart C.
 
https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED309518.pdf