![]() ![]() Play around with it and see what works best for you, and then budget your pomodoros for each task accordingly. For me, I find that 15 minute blocks work better. The official Pomodoro Technique recommends 25 minute blocks of time. The image to the right is an example of how Kimberly from Sublime Reflection uses this method. You can see at a glance what you will be spending your time on, and how much time you will need. The beauty of putting the two together is that you can schedule out your tasks and how many “pomodoros” you need to allocate to each one. Write a list and mark off your finished tasks. ![]() And Bullet Journaling is pretty simple, too. The Pomodoro Timer Method is pretty basic. It is a blending of the Pomodoro Technique and Bullet Journaling. In any event, no doubt you have many marketing tasks to track, and I’ve discovered a fun way to track them. If you’ve been through Kim’s Get Clients Now program, or if you are signed up for the group starting soon, this post is for you! And if you aren’t signed up, there may still be room for you… Just Click Here for all the details.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |