Don't put the failure and fault of yesterday on today. Start today on a fresh note.

Don't stop planning because of failed attempt.

Try to make your day filled with not to many activities. It's not about how much is being done, it's about how well the thing you do is being done.

Planning alone doesn't get things done. Action does.

Don't be held down, blaming yourself just because you couldn't finish up the task you set for yesterday. Today is a new day, face it afresh.

Always have your plans in place ahead of time.

What you do in the morning plans a major role in what your your day will turn out to be. If your morning isn't on a good energy, this could affect the rest of your day.

In simple words, your environment plays a key role in helping you get work done. Even though we may not notice it, our surroundings determine our level of productivity and focus. The more cluttered our environment is, the less productive we tend to be.

What you do in the morning will likely set up your flow for the rest of the day. If you have trouble starting out, you can start your workday with the easiest tasks first. This way you are able to tick some items off of your to-do list and build momentum. You can then gradually move onto the not-so-easy tasks.

A time management method developed by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s, the Pomodoro technique breaks down a task into time intervals, traditionally 25 minutes in length, separated by short breaks (usually 5 minutes). Another variation of this technique is 52-17 minute variation (52 minutes of work followed by 17 minutes of break).