But, on the other hand, if there's a situation where I plan to work for 60 minutes and can only manage 20, how do I work around that? I just think pomorodo should be more flexible, that would really maximize everything. What if I start out thinking I want to work for 20 minutes, only to find out that I can, in fact, work 60? I don't want to be reminded to take a break at 20 because then I'll lose motivation. There’s also a slight gamification component with a daily progress tracker that lets you know how many hours you’ve spent ‘focusing.I only just got this app, but I've shied away from pomorodo apps in genreal because they're so rigid. You’re able to set how long you want to focus for and see a summary of your tasks from Microsoft’s To-Do app.
The keyword is small taking a timed short break helps ensure you don’t go on a complete tangent of procrastination.īy the look of Panay’s teaser, Focus Sessions will be integrated right into the Windows 11 Clock app. The exact timing is flexible, but the idea is to break down a task into manageable chunks while still allowing some room for small distractions. This has been a game-changer for me, especially with integration #Productivity #Creativity #WindowsInsiders /HfJh4niDiSįor those not familiar, the Pomodoro method is a simple productivity strategy in which you focus on a task for, say, 20-30 minutes, and then take short (often 5-10 minute) breaks in between.
I’m all for it.Īnother first look from the team… #FocusSessions on #Windows11 coming soon. The OS will come with a feature called Focus Sessions, which is basically a Pomodoro-style timer with Spotify and Microsoft To-Do integration. A few days ago, Microsoft hype man Panos Panay tweeted an interesting new feature coming to Windows 11 that wasn’t part of the official announcement (nor was it present in any of the preview builds so far).
0 kommentar(er)
