High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : Ps05aUKVewA
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #cec1b5 (color 1)
Video Format : (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: 140 ( High )
PokeTubeEncryptID: 966323ef7e9317815abb1205b2393f08cc49a2f39dacc8eb3a5f4e9e95721b5bbc533496cc35bf1a838ff1320664a1d5
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1725860104295 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : UHMwNWFVS1Zld0EgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
Does The Pomodoro Timer Really Work? #shorts
Jump to Connections
258,214 Views • Apr 18, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
Pomodoro timers don’t always work.

If you don’t know already, this popular method means you study for a certain amount of time, eg. 25 minutes and then take a 5-minute break in between every time. What this can do is lead to longer and longer breaks, making it harder to get into a good study flow.

It can interrupt your concentration as you’re forced to take breaks even when you don’t feel like you need them. Pomodoro timers can definitely still be effective if you’re really struggling to get into the study zone or have to complete tasks you don’t really want to do, otherwise, they can be quite distracting.

#shorts

📱 SOCIALS📱
🔱 Patreon: www.patreon.com/KharmaMedic
🎙 Podcast: bit.ly/3oBFtkE also Apple, Spotify & Google Podcasts!
🎵 TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@notkharmamedic
📸 Instagram: instagram.com/KharmaMedic
🐦 Twitter: twitter.com/KharmaMedic

🌳 SUPPORT THE CHANNEL* 🌳
💻 Download Notion: notion.grsm.io/h8vd98lccpl8
💡 Desk Setup: amzn.to/2V4cA88
⌨️ Iqunix Keyboards: iqunix.store/KharmaMedic
📦 Amazon Store: www.amazon.co.uk/shop/kharmamedic
📝 My iPad Screen Protector: www.paperlike.com/kharmamedic
🎶 Copyright Free Music for YouTube: share.epidemicsound.com/KharmaMedic
✂️ Save LOADS of Time Editing: getrecut.com/kharmamedic
✅ Medical School Question Bank (code: KHARMAMEDIC): quesmed.com/
🖥 Skillshare: skillshare.eqcm.net/G5r4k
📒 Medical School Notes: www.etsy.com/shop/kharmamedic
📚 Medical School Items: amzn.to/3Dtavnq
🗽 LibertyMedics: course.libertymedics.com/a/t3k2i
*the above links are affiliate links that help support the channel 😊

👍🏻 If you appreciate the hard work that went into this video please show it some love and drop me a like & comment! If you're feeling extra 💥⚡️🔥 you can share this video with your friends and on social media!🔔 Also, hit that notification bell!

🙋🏻♂️ My name is Nasir Kharma and I am a graduate student studying medicine on the undergraduate course at King's College London. This channel is dedicated to helping aspiring doctors reach their goals by getting into medical school and giving prospective medical students an insight into life at medical school. I hope these videos help :)

📧 Contact me: If you've got a question feel free to leave me a comment on one of my youtube videos or follow me on Instagram and send me a DM over there! If your question is business related then send me an email
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 258,214
Genre: Education
Uploaded At Apr 18, 2022 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.642 (1,332/13,562 LTDR)

91.06% of the users lieked the video!!
8.94% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 86.59- Overwhelmingly Positive

RYD date created : 2024-06-11T08:11:14.449429Z
See in json
Tags
Connections

YouTube Comments - 281 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@yogeshlakshman8488

2 years ago

My suggestion: Do whatever technique fits for you (Edit : including Pomodoro technique) His opinion might change in future. Do it your own way.

1.2K |

@tejaschelur6009

2 years ago

oh i always use it...it helps me to study more without burnout in a day.

1.3K |

@12Wp909

2 years ago

As someone who has no sense of time, I really like that pomodoro timers give me a better sense of time. So I know how long I have been working on a subject. Sometimes 2 hours can feel like 4 hours, or the other way around 2 hours can feel like 1 hour. If I know the amount of pomodoro timers I did, I know how long I really did study. If I’m in flow I use the breaks more a suggestion, than something I have to do.

529 |

@liliana-kay

1 year ago

it actually helps me MORE. taking a break helps my brain refresh and rewind and when the timer goes off, ik i’ll be able to relax again in 20 minutes!

53 |

@TheBeastBandit

2 years ago

I use the Pomodoro timer when I need to get started and then just ignore the breaks if I get into a good workflow.

241 |

@binozba8092

2 years ago

not everyone can stay focused for more than one hour at a time so yeah Pomodoro really helps me stay focused and better use my time. I highly recommend it for people who aren’t motivated and don’t feel like spending endless hours studying without any breaks. It can help avoid burnout

118 |

@Pro0osh

2 years ago

At this moment I think that everything is just based on everyones abilities and circumstances... it is not one size fits all (except for active recall & spaced repetition). Try to explore everything by yourself and always be open to change and adapt to new techniques

338 |

@Momo-bb2fn

1 year ago

Yeah ima just study non stop for 48 hours today, that flow hot 🥵

76 |

@clemensl.4228

2 years ago

I see your point but I'm using the pomodoro method for a long time because I always need an overview of my study time. For my this is a personal way of satisfaction when you exactly see the hours you studied today and it really boosts my confidence in terms of studying.

67 |

@meg136

2 years ago

Dude it's the only way I can motivate doing something

44 |

@rachnab04

1 year ago

I have ADHD and a pomodoro timer is the only thing that makes studying manageable - otherwise it feels like a block of work I can’t do

53 |

@claudiovillalobos1924

2 years ago

The Pomodoro technic works great for me. I did small adaptations to it, such like if after 25 min I’m still focus I keep going another 25 min, then instead of taking a 5 min break I take a 10 min break. I can sometimes cover 3 cycles in a role and then take a 15 min. More then anything it helps me to make sure that I am dedicating a specific amount of time during the day to study and also to rest in between to keep a balance. After I complete 16 “25 min” (just an example) a day I know I accomplished what I wanted.

6 |

@skatermonkeygirl

2 years ago

As someone with ADHD trying out Pomodoro studying for the first time, I am finding it helps me to check if my study flow was in the right direction, or if I was actually getting off topic. ADHD means I don't have a very good internal clock and can lose hours to incorrectly directed study flow.

9 |

@wangmu_nima7075

2 years ago

I just use the Pomodoro technique to get started and then I get into the flow.. Yeah and about the Breaks getting longer and longer... I totally feel the same.. Studying for an hour or a half straight is much better than studying for 25 mins and taking a break.. Also after the break.. It takes some time for me to get back into the flow...

18 |

@Swati-skgamer

1 year ago

Yes brother you are right 👍🏼 we should not break the flow ☺️ as a student But we can use the pomodoro technique in question ⁉️ solving so that we can be focused for atleast 25 min. And I use this technique like I set the timer ⏳ of 25 min. And when timer rings i don't stop my study or take 5 min break i just simply set the timer agai so that If my focus break in this 25 min . I will realise that I am. Wasting my time 😊

2 |

@mr_uden

1 year ago

Just because it doesn't work for you, doesn't mean it doesn't work for everyone.

4 |

@sweetrosepixie

1 year ago

Pomodoro technique is great for people with ADHD and other neurodivergent people. It is also useful for me as I struggle with brain fog from chronic illness so it forces me to work even when I feel like sh*t. Just a reminder that not everyone is physically able to get into a 'studying zone' even if you want to :)

3 |

@LIVEINPEACE2023

2 years ago

Thank you, 💯 agree!!! The traditional method/way of thinking never works for everyone. I was just discussing how if in a flow I stop and struggle to regain it. The other truth is it helps to get started when I have zero motivation. I start at 10 mins & always go longer

5 |

@fil4648

11 months ago

As a doctor in training who struggles to maintain the discipline of studying a few pages of a textbook or a journal for 1,5 hours a day after a full day of work or during a 24 hour shift, I find the pomodoro method quite fitting. My main job is not studying though, studying is complementary just to make me better at my job, there's no real goal in terms of exams for the next two years, so getting in a bit every day is already amazing over a few years. Those hours accumulate.

1 |

@vanvidd7669

2 years ago

Why did you include them into your study with me videos then? I always ignore them for the 4 hour session :D

53 |

Go To Top