How to Plan Backwards From a Deadline
Backwards planning starts at the deadline and works back, so you know the real start date. The method step by step, with buffers and a worked example.
Backwards planning starts at the deadline and works back, so you know the real start date. The method step by step, with buffers and a worked example.
Working days are total days minus weekends and public holidays. The counting method by hand, the NETWORKDAYS function, and how weekends differ by country.
Korean age adds a year at birth and another every New Year, so it runs 1-2 years ahead of international age. How the main age systems differ, with examples.
What day of the week were you born? Use an age calculator, or the Doomsday algorithm by hand. Includes a worked example and century anchor days.
How many weeks are in a year? 52 weeks plus 1 day (2 in a leap year). Learn why, when a year has 53 weeks, and how many weeks are in a month.
How to calculate business days between dates: subtract weekends and public holidays from the total. Includes a worked example and a quick estimate.
Year subtraction gets age wrong half the time. The correct method, months-and-days, leap-year birthdays, and other age systems.
Subtract the dates, mind the leap day, and decide inclusive vs exclusive counting – the source of most off-by-one errors.
How a countdown works, where it helps, the deadline psychology, and the time-zone catch on shared countdowns.
Convert through UTC every time, mind half-hour zones, and watch the daylight-saving trap that changes the gap between cities.