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Manage your time better with the Pomodoro method

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The art of being more effective at work

When a workday involves many different tasks, it can become difficult to know where to start and to stay focused on one thing at a time. The Pomodoro technique offers a simple way to organize that time: work in 25-minute sessions, take a short break, then start again. This structure helps give work a clear framework and makes it easier to move forward step by step, without trying to handle everything at once.

The Pomodoro technique recipe

Boost your personal productivity

Plan your day
Eliminate sources of distraction
Set your timer to 25 minutes and work on your task
Take a 5-minute break
After every 4 sessions, take a 20 to 30-minute break

The Pomodoro technique is a time management method created in the late 1980s by Francesco Cirillo. It consists of alternating short work sessions with regular breaks. Its name comes from the tomato-shaped timer used by its creator.

If I had six hours to chop down a tree,
I would spend the first four sharpening my axe.
Often attributed to Abraham Lincoln

Work in cycles and stay focused

The Pomodoro method alternates focused work sessions with short breaks. The goal is simple: start more easily, stay present on one task, and keep a steady rhythm without exhausting your attention.

  • a short session to get started
  • a break to recover before starting again
  • a clear rhythm to avoid distraction

If you want to better organize your projects, ideas, and tasks, the Getting Things Done method offers a structured approach to regain control of your workload.

Pomodoro Timer

Try our online Pomodoro timer and copy its source code to quickly implement it in your web project.

Session
Cycle 00
25:00
Focus

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