Maja Giesecke
I would work on it do 30 minutes and then break for five. Then I would work on it for 20 minutes and break for 10. After that, I will work for 10 minutes and break for 20. Then I will go back to working for 30 minutes and continue the cycle.
Related Questions
- I am a lazy person, I commit to do something only for a couple days, and then I give up, I do suffer from depression so I don’t know how to be relaxed and comfortable and to plan my time, I also still in school, high school.Anything can help me!
- How many bullet points are right for a To-Do List? How to find unnecessary To-Dos?
- What do you do when you don’t complete everything on your to do list? How do you not feel defeated?
- How can I force myself to do some exercises in the morning even when I’m actually going to fall asleep back?
- How do you make sure you end up completing maximum tasks off your to-do list
Lily Fox
You can always break big tasks down into smaller parts. And sometimes it helps to do so in order to stay motivated. For instance, you could say I am going to write two paragraphs, then I’m going to spend 30 mins collecting and organizing source material for the next bit and then I am going to write one page.
Related Questions
- How do you prioritise things on your to do list?
- What happens when you don’t have anything to do?
- Share your to do list templates/techniques
- How can I effectively stick to my to do list?
- What do you do when you don’t complete everything on your to do list? How do you not feel defeated?
- What to do items can you make into routines or habits instead?
- How do you balance making your to do list both feasible and inspiring? (If my to do list is only things I know I can get done in a day it is too simple and makes me not feel like I will achieve the things I want to
- I’m interested to know how many todo lists others have
- How far should I scale back my expectations when I fail? What if I fail every time for the rest of my life?
- How many items do you write in your To-do?
