The second plugin is StayFocusd

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Theoretically, it is enough to block Facebook and similar portals to deal with the problem. This sounds particularly attractive to employers. The problem is that such protections can be bypassed, and, moreover, according to research, younger job candidates pay attention to whether their access to social media is blocked. They are willing to receive a lower salary just to be able to check what's new on their profiles several (dozen) times a day.

So what? I'll recommend two browser plugins that will help you manage your time better, while not completely cutting off access to your favorite sites.

The first is TimeTracker – a tool for the more disciplined. It will be useful for measuring the actual france rcs data time of our work. The add-on counts how much we have spent on individual pages. How many times have you said to yourself “I have worked so many hours and still have so much ahead of me”, and in reality, you have done very little? TimeTracker will help you check this and, on this basis, estimate how effective we really are.
There are many plugins similar to it, and its main functionality is to limit the maximum time spent on a given site. So you can set that during a given day you can spend an hour on Facebook and another on YouTube, and after the specified time you will not get there again.

Unless a fit of addiction-induced rage (watching cat videos is addictive) forces you to hastily uninstall the plugin.

What solutions do you use to better manage your work time? Share your proven methods in the comments!