← Back to context Comment by neuah 9 months ago Exactly what i thought of as well. That's what i always used to use. 4 comments neuah Reply latexr 9 months ago That’s where the concept and name come from. “Pomodo” means “tomato” in Italian, and the author of the technique had one of those. The image comes from its Wikipedia page.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomodoro_Technique stavros 9 months ago Correction: "pomodoro" means "tomato". latexr 9 months ago Thank you for the correction. It was a typo, but it’s unfortunately too late to edit the post. 1 reply →
latexr 9 months ago That’s where the concept and name come from. “Pomodo” means “tomato” in Italian, and the author of the technique had one of those. The image comes from its Wikipedia page.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomodoro_Technique stavros 9 months ago Correction: "pomodoro" means "tomato". latexr 9 months ago Thank you for the correction. It was a typo, but it’s unfortunately too late to edit the post. 1 reply →
stavros 9 months ago Correction: "pomodoro" means "tomato". latexr 9 months ago Thank you for the correction. It was a typo, but it’s unfortunately too late to edit the post. 1 reply →
latexr 9 months ago Thank you for the correction. It was a typo, but it’s unfortunately too late to edit the post. 1 reply →
That’s where the concept and name come from. “Pomodo” means “tomato” in Italian, and the author of the technique had one of those. The image comes from its Wikipedia page.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomodoro_Technique
Correction: "pomodoro" means "tomato".
Thank you for the correction. It was a typo, but it’s unfortunately too late to edit the post.
1 reply →