You can use a stopwatch to track how long you work on certain tasks. With the Flowtime Technique, you pick one task to focus on (referred to as “unitasking”) and then just take breaks when you feel they are needed to achieve a balanced workflow. When using the Pomodoro Technique, I found that I would often be in the middle of a task when the timer would go off, which interrupted my train of thought. However, the difference between the Pomodoro and Flowtime Techniques is that the Pomodoro has a set time-25 minutes-for how long you work, with defined short and long breaks in-between the 25-minute segments (reference last month’s blog to see the breakdown). Break up your workday into focused segments.The Flowtime Technique is similar to the Pomodoro Technique, as you: I’ll share the pros and cons of the method, how it compares to the Pomodoro Technique, and the overall effectiveness of the method. To continue finding the best productivity solution for me, I decided to try out the Flowtime Technique. In my previous “Finding Power Through Productivity” blog, I wrote about my experience trying out the Pomodoro Technique.
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