When everything feels urgent, it becomes harder to know what actually is.
You may be capable, organized and used to carrying responsibility.
And still find yourself thinking:
I don’t have time.
Not necessarily because every minute of your calendar is full.
But because your mind is constantly anticipating what comes next.
One decision follows another. Messages continue arriving. Work remains mentally present after the working day. Things that could wait somehow feel as though they cannot.
And even when there is technically time, there may no longer be much mental space.
I Have Time™ One-to-One:
a 90-minute private session
The I Have Time™ One-to-One is a private, structured 90-minute conversation for examining what time pressure is doing to the way you think, decide and act, and identifying what could change.
It is not time management.
And it is not about becoming slower.
It is about recovering clarity and choice under pressure.
The session can stand on its own or, when useful, become the starting point for further work.
Available online or in person in Florence by arrangement.
Is I Have Time™ One-to-One for you?
The I Have Time™ One-to-One is for people whose lives involve responsibility, decisions, competing priorities and periods of significant time pressure.
You may be a leader, entrepreneur, independent professional or creative. Your situation may be professional, personal, or a combination of both.
What matters is not how busy you are, but whether you have begun to notice that time pressure is influencing the way you think, decide or respond.
Perhaps everything seems to require attention at once. A decision keeps occupying mental space. You are responding quickly without always being sure that speed is necessary.
Or you may simply want to look more closely at how you operate under pressure and what you might choose differently.
The session creates the space to do exactly that.


What happens in an
‘I Have Time™ One-to-One’ session?
We begin with your actual situation.
Not with an ideal routine.
Not with a productivity system.
And not with a list of things you should be doing differently.
We look at where time pressure is appearing in your work and life, and what happens when it does.
Questions we may explore
What feels urgent?
What genuinely is?
Where do you accelerate automatically?
Which decisions keep occupying mental space?
What are you responding to without having consciously decided that it deserves an immediate response?
Where would speed help?
Where might a little more thinking space change the quality of your decision?
The purpose is to make automatic patterns visible enough that choice becomes possible again.
What might change after an I Have Time™ session?
An I Have Time™ session is not designed to give you a perfect schedule.
Pressure will not disappear.
You will still have deadlines, responsibilities and days when things genuinely need to happen quickly.
What can change is your ability to distinguish between them.
You may leave with:
- A clearer understanding of where time pressure is coming from.
- Greater distinction between what is urgent and what merely feels urgent.
- Clarity around a decision or priority that has been occupying mental space.
- Greater awareness of your automatic responses to pressure.
- One or two concrete changes to experiment with.
A stronger ability to choose your response rather than simply react. - A stronger ability to choose your response rather than simply react.
Sometimes the most valuable result is surprisingly simple:
Knowing what does not need to happen now.

When time pressure starts making decisions for you
Time pressure does not always look dramatic.
Sometimes it sounds like:
“I’ll deal with this quickly.”
“I should answer now.”
“I’ll think about it later.”
“I just need to get through this week.”
“I don’t have time for this right now.”
You may be getting things done and still rarely feel finished.
You may make decisions quickly because something else is always waiting behind them.
You may know that something could wait and still feel uncomfortable leaving it unanswered.
You may carry unfinished work mentally into evenings, weekends or holidays.
Or you may simply have the sense that you are spending so much time responding to what comes at you that there is too little space to decide what actually deserves your attention.
These are not necessarily problems of organization.
Sometimes they are signs that pressure has begun making too many decisions for you.
About Sandrine Kom
Sandrine Kom is the founder of the I Have Time™ Method and author of the forthcoming The New Time Culture.
