Created by software developer Francesco Cirillo in the late '80s, the Pomodoro Technique is named for Cirillo's tomato-shaped ...

The Pomdoro technique of time management has moved on a little from the tomato-shaped kitchen timer which gave it a name, as [Rukenshia] shows us with this nifty ESP32 and e-paper design.

Discover the Pomodoro Technique, a simple but powerful time management method that uses 25-minute work intervals followed by ...

If you’re a fan of the Pomodoro Technique, you’ll be interested in Tomates Time Manager. Version 4 is a great-looking menu bar app with detailed reporting, Touch Bar support, and a handy Today ...

Do you ever feel like there aren't enough hours in the day to accomplish everything on your to-do list? Time management is required to help you make the most of your day, and there are a variety of ...

You see, the pomodoro technique is so named because its creator, Francesco Cirillo, used a tomato-shaped timer to time his pomodoro sessions. The technique he created is incredibly simple.

If you have trouble staying focused and getting work done, the Pomodoro Technique of working ... forgot to set the damn timer (ask us how we know). In essence, the tomato itself can only do ...

While decluttering, I subconsciously ended up thinking of the Pomodoro technique as a game: What's the maximum number of cycles necessary to clean out my closet? Any time I thought about breaking ...

Known as the pomodoro technique (after the Italian word for tomato), it’s based on splitting your work into 25-minute long sessions. Follow that up with five minutes of productive break time.