
Do you ever feel like time is getting away from you? That it’s operating in some backwards fashion? Perhaps you feel there are not enough hours in a day, enough minutes in an hour, and so on.
I know I do. I wake up with the best of intentions, and before I know it the morning is gone, and then the afternoon.
There is always a load of laundry calling my name, or a room waiting for cleaning. Grocery errands to run, meetings to attend, meals to prepare.
And, of course, I want to find time for my writing. I’ve read books, blog posts, checked out web sites, listened to others’ ways of scheduling their time, but I haven’t hit on the right method just yet.
A few weeks ago I stumbled across The Pomodoro Technique in a blog post. I took a cursory glance at it then, and this morning I’ve started checking it out in earnest.
The site begins by explaining that Pomodoro is:
. . . a time management method created by Francesco Cirillo in the 1980s that helps you accomplish what you want to do by transforming time into a valuable ally. Why is it so popular? Because it is easy to use, and most of all, because it works! (emphasis mine)
So, even though I have not yet used Pomodoro and cannot recommend it for that reason, I thought I’d share my find in the event it is just what you have looked for..
For today, perhaps you’d share how you manage your time.
I’ve never heard of this technique, but I could probably use some hints. Thanks for the tip!
Glad you found something that might be helpful here. Here’s to each of us finding a way to manage time! 🙂
I must check this out. I’ve been drowning in projects and competing priorities lately. Thanks for sharing, Sherrey.
Linda, the more I review it the more I think it’s highly workable. I just need to get my head before water and life! Glad you stopped by.
Thanks for tackling this universal topic, Sherrey. I’ve only just stumbled upon your blog series, so I look forward to reading the rest of the posts. One of my NLP trainers, Robert Dilts, agrees that our “perception of time” is an important component of our sense of reality that not only determines how we manage it but how we make plans and solve problems.
Belinda, I’m clinging to that phrase, “perception of time,” and how your NLP trainer sees that impacting our sense of reality so that it determines our management of it and how we organize project planning and the issues found in each project. I really think I can visualize that pretty well.
0 Pingbacks
Comments are closed.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
Looking for Something?
Top Posts & Pages
Posts from the Past
What I Write About
Licensing with Creative Commons
Life in the Slow Lane by Sherrey Meyer is licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0


Be the First to Read a Post
Tags
Let’s Connect!
Published Works
Resources
Site Policies