Survey study demonstrates that structured time management improves organizational effectiveness in manufacturing staff, indicating the necessity of systematic monitoring and planning.
Time management has become an indispensable managerial practice for organizations seeking to improve productivity, operational efficiency and long-term competitiveness. This study examined time management as a tool for organizational effectiveness among selected aluminum roofing sheet manufacturing firms in Southeast Nigeria, focusing specifically on planning, work scheduling, task prioritization, delegation of duties and time monitoring and control as the constituent dimensions of time management practice. A descriptive survey research design was adopted. From a population of 165 management and operational staff drawn from selected aluminum roofing sheet manufacturing firms in the five Southeast states, a sample of 117 respondents was determined using the Taro Yamane formula and a structured, validated and reliable questionnaire was administered. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics (frequencies, percentages, means, and standard deviations) and one-sample t-tests at the 5% level of significance. The results showed that respondents agreed that planning (X̄ = 4.23), work scheduling (X̄ = 3.82), task prioritisation (X̄ = 3.86), delegation of duties (X̄ = 3.99) and time monitoring and control (X̄ = 4.31) each significantly relate to organizational effectiveness (X̄ = 4.28) in the firms studied, with all five variables yielding grand mean scores significantly above the neutral benchmark of 3.0 (p < 0.05). Time monitoring and control emerged as the most strongly endorsed dimension, followed by planning, while work scheduling recorded the lowest mean rating. The study concludes that time management, operationalized through these five dimensions, is a critical and empirically supported driver of organizational effectiveness among aluminum roofing sheet manufacturing firms in Southeast Nigeria and recommends that structured planning, scheduling, prioritization, delegation and monitoring systems be institutionalized to sustain and improve organizational effectiveness
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Peterson Chibuzo Nwokorie (2026) studied this question.
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