3 Ways to Work Smarter, Not Harder  If productivity advice were
music, "Work Smarter, Not Harder" would be one of the biggest
chart toppers of all time. But like most popular ditties, the
tune familiar, but the meaning is somewhat unclear. What does it
actually mean?  work smarter   (Photo Credit: juditk/Flickr)  In
part, it's about taking the long view. At Levo League, Kate
Matsudaira writes about coping with a shift in working styles
when she discovered she was pregnant with her first child.
"Working smart can be a hard pill for a 'working hard' type to
swallow, since working smart tends to mean letting go of certain
projects to free up time," writes Matsudaira. "The key is to
take your career on a long horizon. Don't look at what a
decision could mean for the next six months or the next year;
instead, think about what it will mean over 10 or even 20
years."  And how do you do that?  1. Don't do everything
yourself.  "Working hard" types aren't always the greatest
delegaters. If you want something done, do