To manage tight CAD deadlines, I prioritize tasks by urgency, divide projects into smaller, manageable parts. I consistently check designs for accuracy, keep clients updated on progress, and stay adaptable to accommodate any changes or feedback, ensuring the project is completed on time without sacrificing quality.

I know the life of a CAD designer- where clients want precision like an aerospace engineer but expect delivery like a pizza order! Here’s my strategy to keep them satisfied: 1. Over-Communicate (But Make It Sound Cool) – Instead of saying, "I'm working on it," I say, "The digital blueprint is undergoing a transformational journey to perfection!" 2. Under-promise, Overdeliver – If it takes 10 hours, tell them 12. When you deliver in 10, you're a hero! 3. More Renderings: Clients love extra renders. Even if they're unnecessary, they scream "detailed work in progress." 4. Plan B: Blame the Software – If all else fails, "OMG! SolidWorks crashed AGAIN !!!" (Classic excuse always works.) Don't underestimate the power of CAD Designers :)

Tight milestone are often common in automotive projects,It is important to ✓Highlight the risks involved to client in prior about the delivery mainly level of maturity of design,quality,details of design coverd etc. ✓Take the client requirement in prior about level of data maturity for the perticular project milestone. ✓ Give viable commitment and be transparent about data delivery.

-Detailed Planning -Prioritizing Tasks and Time Management. -Breaking the Project into Smaller Phases: Defining milestones so the client can review progress and provide feedback. -Using the 80/20 Rule: Focusing on the 20% of tasks that deliver 80% of the results. -Team Collaboration -Maintaining Clear Communication with the Client Conclusion: On-time delivery + High quality + Clear communication = Satisfied clients and successful projects. By following these strategies, I can effectively manage work pressure while keeping clients happy.

Communication is the key. Keep the client or clients informed of where progress stands. If they ask for details, give only what they need to know to satisfy their inquiry. Likely they are not going to want full details, but be prepared if they are. On that thought, stay organized and prioritized.