If you have a lot of time...
589310
The book moved at a very slow pace. The plot was not attention grabbing enough. If you have the time to read it go for it, if not...
833745
We are recent participants in jigsaw puzzles.  We spent a lot of time with easy puzzles and wanted a more challenging experience.  This one gave it to us.  We found there were some easy parts of the puzzle, but there were plenty of parts that made us spend more time.  It took us five days of intermittent work to finish this.  We enjoyed it a lot.
2260103
I would recommend this book to anyone who has time to spend online.  I think it may take some uninterrupted time and concentration to get it going.  For the casual computer user, it may take longer.  Seems like it could work though.
3215689
Straightforward advice, although most of the material can be surmised by the cover...  Focus on one thing for 4 hours a day, and you'll almost certainly have success in doing it.
1477571
This game was very time consuming for the little reward you get. If I had endless hours to plays games. I still wouldn't buy a harvest moon game.  I only played this game maybe twice and I had had enough. If you have time to put to a game like this is a great game for you. Have fun!
905665
It is a lot to plow through.  I think it will help remind you of things you might forget but it certainly isn't quick and easy.
2816703
If you are looking to make the most of previously unused pockets of time, this is a great book.  I enjoyed the format, which includes lots of examples, at least some of which will  fit you lifestyle/job/family situation.  While I have not perfectly implemented the suggestions, I am making better use of what used to be dead time for me.  I also like this author's other titles.
4438128
If you're trying to figure out how to make room in your schedule for the things that matter to you, I'd recommend 168 Hours. Part 1 asks you to define what you're doing with your time, what you'd like to be doing, and what your core competencies are. The rest of the book deals with work (Part 2) and home (Part 3)--how to spend your hours doing the right job for you and how to have a full life outside work. The book is full of stories of people--married and single, with kids and without kids--who managed to devote their time to what mattered to them. A heads up on Part 1: It requires some work, namely tracking your time for a week, writing down what you're doing in every 30-minute slot. This was not pleasant, but it did open my eyes to how I was letting time get away from me. (Did I really spend 45 minutes on Pinterest?) A more pleasant task in Part 1 was composing a list of 100 Dreams, activites I'd like to be doing with my time.

What I appreciated was her emphasis on how doing work that matters to you makes your more productive--so aiming for the job you want is not a selfish thing. And being unhappy on your job doesn't benefit anyone, leading to the need to escape through watching TV. "Unhappy people," Vanderkam writes, "like to escape. They don't spend their time solving problems or thinking their way around obstacles. People who are in the right jobs will."

Another thing I loved was how Vanderkam busts the misconception that mothers who work for pay cannot spend enough time with their kids. I've heard that moms should go back to the days when they stayed at home and supposedly cared more for their kids. Yet Vanderkam's research on the time usage of women of previous and current generations shows that hours devoted interacting with their kids hasn't gone down but that cleaning, baking, and silver polishing have. This is what Vanderkam calls the new home economics: "The hours of women, overall, spend at paying work and the quality time they spend with their kids have risen in tandem."

One thing I first bristled at was Vanderkam's suggestion to outsource the things that I hate, don't matter to me, or could be done better by someone else. One chapter is titled, "Don't Do Your Own Laundry." And she talks about food-prep and cleaning services. "What?" I thought. "I can't afford a cleaning service. That's for rich people." But, Vanderkam pointed out, if you can spend over $20 for a book about time management (which I what I paid), you can figure out how to outsource something you don't want to do. Touch. (Prioritization in budgeting is something she talks about in another one of her books, All the Money in the World.) She builds her case by discussing the opportunity costs of doing your own chores. And an alternative to outsourcing, she suggests, is to lower your housekeeping standards. Sometimes this is what I do. My sink is full of dishes, but I'm writing a review of a book I enjoyed. This is a better use of my time.

Overall, this book is enjoyable and eye-opening. The work and reflection required of the reader is varied with fun anecdotes and statistics. It gave me tools to focus on what really matters to me and what I want to accomplish in my career, home life, and social life.
4688578
If you have encountered similar experience you will appreciate this book, if not,  take time for thought, there is more to life than your daily experiences.
4280016
This is one of my favorite games and I'm an adult! I really like time management games and this one certainly presents some challenges. I really need to be careful though, I could be playing for hours and not realize the time that's gone by! The levels get more challenging as you go along, but it goes at a nice pace so you learn the more difficult areas.
4921985
A decent page-turner, especially if you are on a long trip or otherwise have time to kill and don't want to think too much.
1678553
Just make your life the way you want to live it....it can be done!  now onto reading 168 hours in a week.
2151892
In the busy world we live, being creative can seem a bit of a luxury. It's the thing you'd like to do if you have time, but you seldom do. I was pleased then to see the exercises the author has in his book take no longer than 15 mins to complete!

One of the things he talks about is switching off certain things in your life, so you can turn on more creative generating activities. One of the things he suggests is turning off your TV so you can have more time to be creative. I also liked his idea of finding a specific space in your home where creativity can take place. The author also provides many other practical ways to get the creative juices flowing in your life.

If your personal or professional life is in need of a creativity check up, can I suggest that this book would greatly help.
1895007
Want more time?  This book has the answer.  Took me reading it four times to understand it totally, but worth it.
2761013
If you have 22 or so hours to spend in historic England, this is the book for you.  Sometimes the names don't quite make the connection between the epics because the cast is so large.  Should probably be read a second time.
1399241
Keep in mind one of the books takes a long time to complete. Each page takes probably 30 minutes. I think it's worth it.
4824739
This cookbook has a lot of ideas, but if you're a person who is busy, this cookbook may not be for  you.  Each recipe is very involved and has a lot of "exotic" ingredients, which take time to shop for.  After the shopping is completed, then the complicated recipients begin!  If you love to spend time (and have the time to spend) in the kitchen, this cookbook is for you!