New nursing professionals may find stress extremely intense. Time management decreases the stress that can be related to rushed tasks done at the last minute and rushed care. Making a checklist for each shift, which is planned according to priority, would help establish control while keeping the workload within manageable capability. Organizing tasks by priority ensures critical patient needs are dealt with first, minimizing the likelihood of errors and decreasing stressful "catch-up" situations. Organized time management helps nurses to stay focused on one particular task at a time. This focus reduces mistakes and allows the RN to complete tasks on time. It reduces overall stress during a shift and makes a smoother work environment. Charting is a huge part of nursing, and doing this at the end of a shift often leads to inaccuracies and increased stress. Setting certain times to perform documentation allows the new RN to stay organized and keep records accurately. Time management leaves space for important breaks in the schedule. The moment your workflow accommodates a break, RNs get time to steal moments to refresh themselves, boost stamina, clear minds, and further have a feeling of well-being throughout the day. New nurses can also be susceptible to pressure to stay late or skip breaks in order to get things done. Good organization and time management will help set realistic boundaries around their work time, encouraging them toward a healthier balance of their work and life, thereby helping to prevent burnout.