"personal efficiency" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the ability of an individual to effectively manage their time, resources, and tasks in order to achieve their goals and objectives. Example: "John's success in completing his projects ahead of schedule is a testament to his personal efficiency."
In January 2000 the couple attended the mission and, after a "personal efficiency test", were told that auditing would rid Ms Glaser of her illness.
Competence includes personal efficiency and effectiveness, which has to do with how well a job is done and getting along with other people.
Indeed, if you are among the growing ranks of the self-employed, as a freelancer or a worker in the so-called gig economy, increased personal efficiency may be essential to your survival.
If that jammed and unsolvable puzzle feels like an appropriate metaphor for your life, it's hard to see how improving your personal efficiency – trying to force yet more tiles on to the grid – is going to be much help.
Accordingly, here are 5 fundamental ways to save time and increase personal efficiency in 2015.
The Science, Science Signaling, and Science Translational Medicine offer users options to organize their site experience for maximum personal efficiency.
Janice Bridge has used years of her exercise and diet data to calculate her own personal fuel efficiency.
"When it comes to personal relationships, efficiency isn't efficacy.
Still, most members of a closing conference panel said a sink-or-swim mentality, a sense of personal ownership, and efficiency at finding new markets give startups an advantage in developing innovative ideas.
His studies investigate various issues related to fundamental and relative (price multiple) valuation, corporate and personal taxes, market efficiency, reliability and relevance of financial disclosures, corporate finance, and financial institutions.
Thus, personal and social efficiency likely can be fostered by a society's "cultivation of power to join freely and fully in shared or common activities" (Dewey [1916], p. 85).
