The obvious answer is to make less interruption and focus more on a job, but it seems not so easy as it sounds. If you know methods those make your pomodoro technique more effective and allows you to complete more pomodoros in a day , please kindly share them.
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Planning is essential. What I have found that when you create task list - it's important to write specific "next action" not whole project in your todo list. Not like "1.build website" but
etc. And when I make tasks as small and specific as possible it always helps me to pick them up, keep moving and complete more. |
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Why is it not as easy as it sounds? Track down what is keeping you back and look into how to decrease interruptions and improve focus. Other than that, you could change your sleep schedule so you get more hours in a day. |
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An important aspect of the pomdoro technique is planning. I've been working with it for a while now (about almost 500 of them I think) and I mostly just start to do some pomodoro's, without thinking about organisation. But I realise I need more planning and commitment to my work. |
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I'm going to write a general answer and then a specific one. I could separate them but I think they make a lot of sense together. Answer 1 Before applying an external organizational technique or method you should find out what are the reasons you don't have the productivity you wish. This is relevant because there is no point in using a method if it does not attack the real source of your problems. Introspect a little and think what are y*our shortcomings* and the limitations of your work environment. Based on that introspection choose the right strategy and don't be afraid to change it if it doesn't work out. Answer 2 I use a mix of GTD and Pomodoro. The GTD enables me to know what tasks need my attention in an effective and quick way. The Pomodoro is mainly used as a way to force myself to work ininterruptly in a task and say no to the distractions that surround me. I hope this helps |
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