TIME TIMER Home MOD - 60 Minute Kids Visual Timer Home Edition - for Homeschool Supplies Study Tool, Timer for Kids Desk, Office Desk and Meetings with Silent Operation (Pale Shale)

Very VERY helpful if you have ADHD, because seeing visuals of time decreasing has been so helpful. I recommend this to anyone who grapples with time blindness of any sort, neurodivergent or not.It cost a pretty penny as a broke college student, but it was worth buying and I don't regret the purchase. I use it every day for school, work, hangouts, distraction timers, etc. Might buy another one so that they can correspond with each room.

This lasted so long on its first battery (13 months) that I forgot it was battery-operated and was actually on my way to complain about it not working. I have a strong temptation to put one in every room in the house because it's so useful. It keeps me from spending far too long on routine tasks. A little smaller than expected, I guess. Price seems fine.

I recently purchased the TIME TIMER Home MOD - 60 Minute Visual Timer in Dreamsicle Orange, and it has been a game-changer for managing time, especially for homeschooling and work. The visual countdown feature is super helpful for kids to understand time limits without the distraction of ticking sounds.The design is sleek, and the color is bright and cheerful, making it an attractive addition to any desk or study space. I love how easy it is to set and adjust, and the silent operation is a huge plus, especially for maintaining focus during study sessions or meetings. It’s perfect for staying on track with tasks and helping children develop a sense of time.Overall, this timer is a fantastic tool for both kids and adults, especially if you're looking for a more visual, quiet way to manage time. Highly recommend it!Pros:Silent operation for minimal distractionClear visual countdown that’s easy to readBright, cheerful designGreat for both kids and adultsCons:None so far

My young clients love this! It gives a visual of time and they can turn the alarm on or off. They also like to add minutes when they want the session to continue.

Rating: 8/10I bought this with the hopes of helping my 2 and 3-year-olds better understand time and be able to set timelines for tasks (such as cleaning up, going to bed, turning off the TV, etc.), especially since my son has slight autistic tendencies. Based on their reactions, they may be a bit young since they aren't able to fully grasp the concept of time yet. Some additional thoughts about this Time Timer are as follows:Positives- Very easy to use and for children to visualize how long 5/10/15/etc. minutes with the bright time remaining background.- The timer is well designed, and there are plenty of colors to choose from. We got the orange one and it looks great!- The inclusion of a button that silences the alarm is nice. I made the mistake of having the sound on the first go around, and now my son is scared of the timer even after I showed him that it can be muted lol.- There is no ticking sound, which for us is fantastic! The only sound it makes is a soft alarm clock beep if you have the timer unmuted.Neutral/other Info- The timer takes one AA battery that is easily accessible to replace. I don't know how long the battery lasts for currently but can't imagine it would get used quickly.Potential Cons- I haven't encountered any drawbacks with the timer at this time, although, it is a bit pricy considering what you're getting.Overall, I would recommend this timer if you have younger kids (maybe a bit older than mine are).

2nd one I've bought. Peeps with ADHD work better with analog timers, as there is a visual representation of time passing. And time left. My ability to work through housework has increased, as the timer has an alarm to let you know when time is up. Also use it to keep track of my time spent on my artwork. I tend to hyper focus. Anyway, I have one in each room.

Neat little timer, bought for someone with limited vision. Easy to see, easy to set, sound is loud but not obnoxious.

This works so well for my 2-year-old’s potty training.