My Story - The Developer's Life

It’s about getting maximum productivity from your available time.  It’s actually very simple. It’s about breaking down your work into separate jobs and then using a timer to separate your time into periods of intensive work and short breaks. First of all, you should think about the task you need to complete. When you are ready to start you set the timer to 25 minutes and you start working on the first item on the list. When the timer goes off you must take a short break of between 3 to 5 minutes. You should try to move about a bit during the break. Then set the timer for another 25 minutes and keep working. At the end of the next ‘pomodoro’ you have another short break. As you complete the items on the ‘to-do’ list you should tick them off, to give you a feeling of satisfaction that you’re getting the job done. When you’ve had four or five short breaks you can take a longer break, then you start again. My favorite productivity app is  Time Manager . It works fo

After releasing my first React Native App - Time Manager, I decided to share a few lessons I've learned here, and hopefully give you a glance at some of the insight and experience I've picked up from my story. Well, technically, it all started October 2017, when I decided to build my first android app from my home office. It took me another four weeks from the idea to publishing it on the Google Play Store. I used to code 10-12 hours a day, it wasn't coding I just used to stare at my code for hours thinking why the heck is it not working. It takes me hours to remove bugs and finding/fixing bugs is the best feeling :)) How was development? I was already with React Native, and my current way to structure the app state works well for me. Let's have a look at some developement choices I made: react-native-alarms: A react-native library for interacting with Android alarms. I used it to set up alarms for my app. react-native-action-button:  pre