![]() "I'm in the middle of something," or "Now's not a good time," were just a couple of excuses that would run through my mind when I'd hear the alarm sound. By the end of the day I found myself wanting to just ignore the alerts. To round out the settings section, you'll find the ability to set a target number of Pomodoros per day, the option to have the count automatically reset each night at midnight, and finally the ability to force your iPhone screen to stay on when the app is open and running.ĭuring my testing I committed to using it for an entire work day, taking breaks when instructed and getting back to work when it was time. A total of six different alarm sounds are included in the app. As much as I enjoy (or rely) on music to help me get through the day, sometimes it's nice to just listen to white noise.Īn alarm notifies you when each Pomodoro or break session comes to an end. It was a way of relaxing and clearing my mind. But when it came time for a break I would turn off my music, go for a walk, and listen to the ticking sound the entire time. I typically listen to music while I work, which covers up the ticking sound. At first I found the constant ticking to be a little annoying, but eventually learned to start enjoying it. The ticking is on by default and continues to play even when the app is in the background. In addition to being able to adjust the timers, you will also find an option to turn off a ticking sound as the timer counts down. Both of these are also adjustable in the settings. The default setting for the app is a 15-minute break every four Pomodoros. Another aspect of the Pomodoro Technique is to take longer breaks after completing your preferred number of sessions in a given day.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |