. @AustenAllred please please please watch this and maybe show it to all the instructors.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vd2dtkMINIw …
Believe me, all of the instructors know about the pomodoro technique, but it's not a magic bullet that should be used in every situation. Many studies have shown the time people need breaks are different depending on their thinking cycle.
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very good point! imo, idea isn't just 25 minutes + 5 minutes! but it's about removing uncertainty, when the brain relaxes. 30 minutes, 35, 40 doesn't matter. but certainty that it will get a chance to relax does. also, you can find the beast break times - Experiment.
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adding to that, imo, students imitate there teachers. seeing teachers who have discipline to not wander away and focus when needed is quite effective! I know marsh-mellow experiment couldn't be replicated but, i still think delaying gratification and stoicism have a lot to teach
End of conversation
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Some take longer to get into it, some take less time. Engineers typically take a longer time to get into a "flow" state, which is why the pomodoro technique hasn't spread like wildfire to all of engineering
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