38785423
Beschreibung
Karteikarten von Andrea Pan, aktualisiert more than 1 year ago
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Erstellt von Andrea Pan
vor mehr als ein Jahr
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| Frage | Antworten |
| The Pomodoro technique | It is based on the principle that working in focused time blocks improves productivity and concentration. By dividing work into manageable segments and taking regular breaks, motivation can be maintained, and mental fatigue can be avoided. |
| Setting a timer | It's is based on working in specific time intervals. Traditionally, a kitchen timer in the shape of a tomato is used (hence the name "Pomodoro," which means "tomato" in Italian). Each time interval is called a "pomodoro" and typically lasts for 25 minutes. |
| Focused work | During each pomodoro, you fully concentrate on a specific task without distractions. You avoid interruptions and dedicate yourself entirely to the activity at hand. |
| Short break | After completing a 25-minute pomodoro, you take a short break of around 5 minutes. This break allows you to recharge and relax before starting the next pomodoro. |
| Long break | After completing four consecutive pomodoros, you take a longer break, usually lasting 15 to 30 minutes. This longer break helps prevent fatigue and maintain a balance between work and rest. |
| Tracking and monitoring | It is helpful to keep a record of your completed pomodoros during the process. You can use a paper sheet, an app, or any other method to track how many pomodoros you have completed and what tasks you have accomplished in each. |
| Adaptation to needs | While the traditional time interval is 25 minutes of work and 5 minutes of rest, you can adjust them according to your needs and preferences. The main idea is to work in focused intervals and take regular breaks. |
| Eliminating distractions | During each Pomodoro, it's important to eliminate all possible distractions. Turn off phone notifications, close unnecessary browser tabs, and create a distraction-free environment to maximize your focus on the task at hand. |
| Grouping of tasks | You can group similar tasks within a single Pomodoro to leverage the synergy between them. For example, if you have multiple phone calls to make, you can schedule them within one Pomodoro to maximize your time and focus. |
| Self-evaluation and continuous improvement | After each Pomodoro or at the end of the day, take a moment to reflect on your productivity and efficiency. Analyze how each Pomodoro went, identify possible areas for improvement, and make adjustments to your approach as needed. |
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