Following will be useful : 1. Priority Management- Manage Priorities, not just time- Time Management not enough. 2. Clarity in scope 3. Time to Reflect - Learnings, pause and relax.

One thing I’ve found helpful during such bottle neck situations is to assess the importance of each client portfolio based on various parameters and then prepare a queue, then based on my experience, I would forecast the time required to complete that task which also includes time to recheck my work. Then I would prepare a schedule and stick to it. Once a scheduled task is over, I make sure to take a small break before starting the next scheduled task. This enables me to start the next task with a clear mind. This technique helps me focus on a task at hand from start to finish accurately. Because mistakes are simply going to delay my schedule, which is something I can’t afford during such times.

I do my best to set great parameters and boundaries around revisions in advance. I often can take out what is a problem or uncertainty on their end. And even will present a whole part of the project in a new way based on insights and feedback from multiple people. Anything to keep things moving forward.

When feedback is overwhelming and deadlines are tight, it’s easy to feel burned out and lose creativity. Here are some thoughts to stay grounded, motivated, and keep the creative energy flowing (without Red Bull): Prioritise Feedback, this will you respond better Time Block for Deep Work and Feedback Take Short, Creative Breaks (walk away from your screen) "All work and no play will make Jack a dumb boy" Practice Saying "No" or “Later” (this is a tough one) Leverage Tools to Manage Feedback Efficiently Focus on Small Wins and Daily Goals Find Inspiration Outside Work, a little downtime will help Stay Physically Active Build a Support System Talk with colleagues or mentors

One thing I’ve found helpful is being okay with taking short breaks, whether it’s a quick stretch or grabbing a cup of coffee. It helps me reset and refocus. The trick is to take it one step at a time: I like to prioritize tasks based on urgency and importance. And, if it’ll get you to your goal faster, ask for help. I’ve noticed that feeling overwhelmed often comes when I don’t have the information I need to get the job done efficiently. That’s why I feel lucky to be part of a team that values balancing boundaries with client demands, personal well-being, and realistic revision timelines—without sacrificing the quality of our craft. Marketing can get whirlwind-fast, but it’s about finding that balance.