When we take control over the pas­sing time

Have you tried ano­ther break­down of Wednesday’s expe­riment https://coachdanny.ca/2019/08/28/solomotivation-wednesdaymotivation-22/? Let’s try and come to a conclu­sion. So far, my favou­rite break­down is diving the hour into 4. The rea­son is very simple; eve­ry­thing (or almost eve­ry­thing) is a mul­tiple of 2. I work with seve­ral col­leagues and divi­ding into blocks of hours is quite easy. In blocks of 30 minutes (on the hour) makes sense. Time mana­ge­ment tools usual­ly have this as their default divi­sion. Divi­ding into blocks of 15 minutes means hal­ving these 30-minute blocks split in two. That works rela­ti­ve­ly well with a per­son who manages his or her time in blocks of 30 minutes. Howe­ver, blocks of 20 minutes, even though its merits are prai­sed by the famous Pomo­ro­do, are dif­fi­cult to coor­di­nate with the other two sce­na­rios. The rea­son is sequen­tial, there is no pos­sible ali­gn­ment, the blocks will always over­lap. The sole pos­sible match is divi­sion by 6. Here is my conclusion.

• Are you wor­king in a group? Divide by 2, or ideal­ly by 4;
• Are you wor­king by your­self? Start by divi­ding by 3, and then switch to divi­ding by 6 after seve­ral months. You will then be a mas­ter of time.

-Dan­ny

I’m Dan­ny (aka Coa­ch­Dan­ny). I have a pas­sion: humans. Come with me and take this minute eve­ry day to explore what’s going on today and why is it tren­ding. Click here to get your dai­ly thought right on time for break­fast.

Sources: https://solomotivation.com   

Last Upda­ted on Novem­ber 15, 2019 by Coach Dan­ny