Time management "is the act of controlling events [that] can create balance and harmony" from day to day (Lucco, 1994, para, 7). Common problems affecting proper management of time include interruptions, lack of delegating, not prioritizing, or ineffective planning. Time management skills develop over time, at times through trial and error, but always developing upon former successful strategies. Some conventional practices towards building effective time management skills include creating a daily, weekly, or monthly schedule. The "importance of schedules [are to] help you gain control of your life in two ways: they provide segments of time for things you have to do, and they remind you of events, due dates, responsibilities, and deadlines" (Carter et al., 2011, p. 63). Schedules allow for the person to outline their specific and measurable goals while complying to achieve their goal in the set time frame. In creating your schedule and prioritizing daily, monthly, or semester duties allows one to achieve and accomplish goals in a timely and effective manner. Prioritizing goals according to the level of importance of moving towards your goal will allow the person to focus and adhere to the responsibility of the actions taken towards achieving that goal. It is important to "prioritize goals so you can put the bulk of your…