Based on the insights from Ed Batista, here are strategies for prioritizing time around productivity and outcomes:

1. Understand the Value of Feedback: Recognize the difference between data, information, knowledge, understanding, and wisdom. Limit the intake of irrelevant feedback and focus on what truly adds value to your learning and growth. Reflect on the feedback to gain insights that can be translated into actionable knowledge and understanding [Drowning in Feedback].

2. Cultivate an Information Ecosystem: Be mindful of the demands on your attention and your tendencies toward distraction. Filter out unnecessary data and focus on what's important. This might involve managing your calendar to create longer blocks of uninterrupted time, enabling deep thinking and the transformation of data into wisdom [Drowning in Feedback].

3. Apply the Principle of Leverage: Consider the long-term value of tasks by assessing their return on attention (ROA). Prioritize tasks that offer a higher ROA, meaning they create more value for the amount of attention invested. This could mean favoring one-on-ones over large-group meetings if the former provides a greater return [1x 10x 100x (On Leverage)].

4. Transform Events into Processes and Systems: Generate more leverage by reframing recurring events as processes and integrating related processes into systems. This approach allows for more efficient and effective operations over time, as it creates a structured way to manage and improve tasks [1x 10x 100x (On Leverage)].

5. Consider Time Frames: Recognize that the leverage of a task can change based on the time frame considered. Some tasks might seem less important in the short term but offer significant long-term value. Prioritize these important-but-not-urgent tasks to ensure long-term productivity and outcomes [1x 10x 100x (On Leverage)].

6. Set Boundaries: Establish physical, temporal, and psychic boundaries to protect your time and mental space. This is crucial, especially in toxic or dysfunctional environments, to prevent work from encroaching on all aspects of life and to maintain focus on high-value tasks [Surviving In A Toxic (or Merely Dysfunctional) Culture].

7. Practice Good Meeting Hygiene: For one-on-ones, prepare an agenda, set clear expectations, and ensure that the meeting addresses substantial issues. This helps avoid inefficiency and ensures that these interactions contribute effectively to productivity and outcomes [The Judicious Imposition of Structure].

8. Prioritize Important-but-not-Urgent Tasks: Identify tasks that may not be urgent but are important for long-term success, such as strategic planning or personal development. Protect these tasks on your calendar to ensure they receive the attention they deserve [1x 10x 100x (On Leverage)].

9. Reflect Regularly: Take time to reflect on your activities and their alignment with your goals. This helps ensure that your efforts are directed toward the most valuable outcomes and can prevent getting sidetracked by less important tasks [1x 10x 100x (On Leverage)].

By incorporating these strategies, you can better prioritize your time around productivity and outcomes, ensuring that your efforts are both efficient and effective in the long run.