It's Focus Time!
Monthly Archives: April 2012
Staffan Noteborg was kind enough to answer my questions on his fantastic book “Pomodoro Technique Illustrated” and share his thoughts on various aspects of the technique. It was too long an interview for a mini-blog so I split it into … Continue reading
Historically, men never multi-tasked (women always had to). The seemingly perennial question of “single versus multi-tasking” is actually a quite recent phenomenon. Since this topic goes straight to the heart of the Pomodoro Technique, I’d like to attempt to make … Continue reading
As the first book after Cirillo’s original masterpiece dedicated to the Pomodoro Techique in it’s entirety, Swedish Software Programmer cum Pomodoro guru Staffan Nöteberg‘s Pomodoro Technique Illustrated escaped my notice for 2 years. Better late than never, I ordered my … Continue reading
I recently posted about how to spend your precious 5-minute breaks between two Pomodoro sessions. Feeling almost certain that my list was not comprehensive enough, I did a quick search on the Internet and found some articles on this topic … Continue reading
It’s been 5 since days since the launch of It’s Pomodoro Time! and it’s about to break into the Top 100 in the productivity genre – as reported by appdata.com. As of 4/6/2012, it’s been downloaded over 500 times!
Here is a simple guide to how you can integrate the Pomodoro Technique to your daily routine: 1- Grab a notebook and pen (or an app for note-taking). Make a list of things you’d like to accomplish for the day. … Continue reading
The “recommended” break time for Pomodoro Technique is 5 minutes, which usually follows a 25-minute work session. Now, any novice Pomodoro practitioner would tell you that 25 minutes of undivided attention on anything feels like 25 hours and the 5-minute … Continue reading
Staffan Noteborg was kind enough to answer my questions on his fantastic book “Pomodoro Technique Illustrated” and share his thoughts on various aspects of the technique. It was too long an interview for a mini-blog so I split it into … Continue reading
Historically, men never multi-tasked (women always had to). The seemingly perennial question of “single versus multi-tasking” is actually a quite recent phenomenon. Since this topic goes straight to the heart of the Pomodoro Technique, I’d like to attempt to make … Continue reading
As the first book after Cirillo’s original masterpiece dedicated to the Pomodoro Techique in it’s entirety, Swedish Software Programmer cum Pomodoro guru Staffan Nöteberg‘s Pomodoro Technique Illustrated escaped my notice for 2 years. Better late than never, I ordered my … Continue reading
I recently posted about how to spend your precious 5-minute breaks between two Pomodoro sessions. Feeling almost certain that my list was not comprehensive enough, I did a quick search on the Internet and found some articles on this topic … Continue reading
It’s been 5 since days since the launch of It’s Pomodoro Time! and it’s about to break into the Top 100 in the productivity genre – as reported by appdata.com. As of 4/6/2012, it’s been downloaded over 500 times!
Here is a simple guide to how you can integrate the Pomodoro Technique to your daily routine: 1- Grab a notebook and pen (or an app for note-taking). Make a list of things you’d like to accomplish for the day. … Continue reading
The “recommended” break time for Pomodoro Technique is 5 minutes, which usually follows a 25-minute work session. Now, any novice Pomodoro practitioner would tell you that 25 minutes of undivided attention on anything feels like 25 hours and the 5-minute … Continue reading