Limit
20-minute rule before morning
A reader wrote that in the first 20 minutes he keeps track of time and then doesn't increase it further; it's simple, but effective.
- Set timer before playing
- One goal per session
- Take a break immediately when
A very common question: how long will I stay? When to stop? The real answers are in the two posts below.
Limit
A reader wrote that in the first 20 minutes he keeps track of time and then doesn't increase it further; it's simple, but effective.
Budget
Another user keeps track in a notebook in three lines: bKash, Nagad, Rocket; writing them separately keeps a cool head
These five posts have small habits, each talking about limits, breaks, and staying calm
Habit
Many people make wrong decisions late at night, so stop at a set time
Mobile
Fewer notifications mean less distraction, easier to run calmly
Time
If you sit for long, your head gets hot; walk 1 minute, then think
Control
bgd6 If the objective is clear before logging in, mistakes decrease
Help
If problems arise, stop later Help page See
bgd6 If you open the App, many first get excited; that's wrong. First write three things: time, limit, and break. With these three, habits are much more disciplined.
Many people in Bangladesh use bKash, Nagad, Rocket, so keeping financial matters in a separate section is wise. In Dhaka's busy days, short breaks and logging out before night make a big difference.
The tags below will help you find more posts on the same theme
First sign up with name, number, and basic information
Separate daily, weekly, and monthly limits, then follow those numbers
Set an alarm after 20 or 30 minutes; take a break when time is up
If you feel upset, tired, or rushed, log out
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Keeping limits written down keeps a cool head; this note has worked
We now keep accounts for bKash and Nagad separately; no discrepancy anymore