![]() Every 25 minutes you’ll work towards completing the task, you’ll write a little checkmark inside the circle. Pomodoros: Here, you will track completed Pomodoros.The column with #: Here, you will write a number of the Pomodoros you’ll think it’ll take for you to complete the task.These are the tasks you’ll complete by using the Pomodoro Technique. Task: Pick the important and/or urgent tasks from the Focus To-Do List and write them down here in order or priority.This is your everyday Pomodoro tracker where you can record each Pomodoro you’ve completed. The other printable Pomodoro worksheet is a Pomodoro Tracker Sheet. ![]() Pomodoro worksheet #2: Pomodoro task tracker sheet The idea behind this Focus To-Do List is that you’ll collect ALL tasks here first, and then from here, you’ll move the urgent and important tasks and projects on the Pomodoro task tracker. Done: When the task is completed, you can check this box.Light bulb: Check this box if this is just an idea and not necessarily a task yet that needs action.Arrow: Check this box if the task can wait (not urgent and/or not important).Exclamation point: Check this box if the task is important and/or urgent.Task: Write down the tasks, projects, ideas, or anything that comes to your mind and needs to be done.This is your main to-do list to write down all tasks, big and small, that need to get done.Īnd this is how you can use this Pomodoro Focus To-Do List: The first printable Pomodoro worksheet is a Focus To-Do List. Pomodoro worksheet #1: Pomodoro Focus To-Do List But before you do that, let’s go through how these worksheets can be used. You can download the worksheets at the end of this post. ![]() In this post you can find two worksheets that can help you list your to-dos and track your Pomodoros. You can learn everything about the Pomodoro method from that post PLUS, you can grab a cute printable cheat sheet that I made for you. The Pomodoro Technique – Why & How It Works (and Why You Should Use It) NOTE: If you’re not familiar with The Pomodoro Technique by Francesco Cirillo, then read this post first:
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