To stay focused and productive while facing multiple design deadlines, it’s essential to prioritize tasks and manage time efficiently. Start by breaking down each project into smaller steps and setting clear, achievable goals for each day. Eliminate distractions, whether by creating a dedicated workspace or using tools to block interruptions, and tackle the most challenging tasks when energy and focus are highest. Taking short breaks to recharge can also prevent burnout, while keeping track of progress boosts motivation. By staying organized and pacing work, it’s possible to handle a string of deadlines without feeling overwhelmed.

1- Start by pretending the deadline isn’t real, then panic halfway through and get laser-focused. 2- Break the project into bite-sized chunks because even chaos tastes better in portions. 3- Tell everyone you’re 'going offline,' then secretly binge on coffee and focus." "Put your phone on silent... and then spend five minutes congratulating yourself for doing it. 3- Reuse templates like your life depends on it—because it kinda does. 4- Do one task at a time, unless you're juggling, in which case, good luck. 5- Send drafts early—because nothing says 'productive' like shifting the stress to someone else. 6- Stay hydrated, caffeinated, and slightly terrified for best results.

When I’m juggling multiple design deadlines, I treat it like a relay race, focusing on each 'leg' one at a time. I set small daily goals, like drafting or revising to keep momentum going, and I make sure to take short breaks for a fresh perspective. On tough days, I remind myself that even small steps lead to the finish line. Staying present and steady helps me handle each project with focus and clarity. One baton at a time, I get there.

La matrice d'Eisenhower peut être un super outil en cas d'échéances qui se cumulent. Elle consiste à classer les projets en : urgent/non important, important/non urgent, non urgent/non important, important/urgent. Ainsi, on peut savoir quels projets privilégier voire de faire des choix entre certains si on se rend compte qu'il n'y a pas d'autres solutions.

With any design it can be broken up into parts, and some parts are more time consuming than others. You have to assess what method works for you; I generally start with the simplest and quickest elements first, then once those are out of the way, I assess what is left. Based on that I break these down further, which will be simpler and where do I need my most focus. I process and design the less laborious ones next and leave the more complex for last, always referring back to the other elements to ensure flow, brand standard and layout of elements. I do sometimes start with a mood board, to analyse placement or visual engagement, from there I start designing, applying same principle as mentioned earlier.