Author: Robotoys

By: Laura M. Jackson a mom, writer, and dyscalculia advocate “Class, you have 20 minutes to finish your work.”  For most students this would be a helpful notice. But for a particular group of students who  struggle to tell and

Putting a New Twist on an Iconic Product  Our Time Timer® visual timers have been a staple in many classrooms, offices, and homes ever since we released the Time Timer Original.   Since then, we have released a wide variety of Time Timer visual

How to take the hell out of homework We spotted this nice article in the UK today. Please click here or on the image to open the article

Ever been on a run or in a workout and wanted quickly and easily check how long you’ve been exercising? Or wish you had a simple productivity-increasing tool that you can conveniently keep on your wrist at all times? How

Every workplace has its own pace of work and, oftentimes, the industry that the workplace belongs to often determines just what pace to expect.      Your classic 9-to-5 office job, be it sales-related or not, goes at a somewhat predictable pace,

By Emily W. King, Ph.D.  Being in a time crunch creates anxious feelings for all of us. The morning rush or that deadline at work gives most of us a stress response. Now imagine that you are being asked to

So much of our stress comes less from what we have to do (although plenty indeed comes from that), and more from the time we have to accomplish it.   Getting the kids up and to school in the morning. Trying

Summer trips can be a lot of fun. However, most parents know that getting to your destination can also be a source of stress and anxiety, especially when traveling with young kids.  Here are a few tips to manage the

At Time Timer, we pride ourselves on offering time management tools that are fit for a variety of purposes in several different contexts, be it home, school, or, yes, the workplace.  For example, we developed the Time Timer® WASH to help people, specifically school-aged

By: Holly Blanc Moses  Have you ever heard an autistic child say, “Never”, “Forever” or “Always”? Neurodiverse children don’t process time in the same way as their neurotypical peers. This time difference can lead to high levels of emotional dysregulation,