I think I found thatis technique when I was atin secondary school (7-9 grade) ¶
s 7-9).¶
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Basically, it's one of the most useful, effective ways to manage time and study/work for me.

It's a time management which hastechnique which is to take 25 minutes to focus, and 5 minutes breakto rest.

Firstly, it's to avoid being overwhelmed, instead ofas can be the case when focusing in 2-6 long hours work sessions.

You can set the timer, to focus for a period of time, then have a break, to do whatever you want, then go back a another session.

Instead of a big task like "lLearning English"," break it into maybe: study 50 flashcards, create 20 flashcards, write (a paragraph / an entry) to post onto LangCorrect, watch a series in English series, read 10 pages of a fiction book.

"Watch an English series" is a little ambiguous since English is both a language and a nationality. Generally speaking, it could mean that the series is in or about England. To be clear, you could say that the series is in English.

A paragraph is one group of sentences, not separated by a break. Typically, posts on LangCorrect have many paragraphs. You can refer to the whole of one of these texts as a post or an entry.

You can either put these intotasks each into 25 minutes, or if a task ione takes clonsume moreger than that, dowork on that task for 2-3 sessions.

Tips: You can adjust the timer ofor the focus time and break time, e.g.,

50' focus 10' min work / 10 min break, or 10' min work 10'/ 10 min break.

The apostrophe typically isn't used as shorthand for minutes; by default it would be shorthand for the imperial measurement of length "feet." For shorthand of minutes, we often will just write "min."

Denoting a split like this will often use a slash, but you could also use a colon. "The recipe calls for 50:50 bread flour to cake flour."

Since you're giving two different options of the same two things (work and rest), it's strange here to switch from "focus" to "work," that's the only reason I changed it.

Or if you find that noisn't suitable, forget it.

It's just one of themany tools, and the purpose of tools is to makcreate value, to give more producitvetivity to people.

Productive is an adjective, productivity is a noun

(I'm using "focus" too much, do you have any alternative words instead?)

You can replace "focus" with the activity in question, which is work or study. You can also use the word "concentration."

Instead of "focus time" you could say "active work/study time"
Instead of "focusing in 2-6 hour sessions" you could say "concentrating in 2-6 hour sessions."

Also, to emphasize that sessions are too long, you could add "straight."
"...concentrating for 2-6 hours straight."