A journal about planning and time management from the team of Singularity App

Time management techniques tend to require you to have margins in your schedule.

Anything that can go wrong will go wrong. The term was born when an experiment by American aerospace engineer Edward Aloysius Murphy Jr. failed. He wanted to measure how many Gs people would experience in a newly designed airplane. To find out, a special sled with a rocket engine was fired up and abruptly stopped. Unfortunately, the sensors did not show its true G force as the technicians had installed them wrong.

If you’re a seasoned go-getter who already knows a lot of the ins and outs of the Pomodoro Technique, check out the details of it that we‘ve laid out. We will be thrilled if we can add anything new!

It is a kind of magic: create, edit, check, or delete tasks either in the calendar or in the application — everything will be displayed in both of them.

What is the ideal length for work and rest intervals? Who is the technology unlikely to suit for? What scheduler applications have built-in ‘tomato’ timer?

A doctor’s appointment for Friday lunchtime, a meeting with friends on Saturday night, a school play at 10 a.m., boss’s birthday on March 1 — now any task is added to the proper day, time and month almost instantly.