Take Breaks, Work Better Course Launched: John Briggs Teaches 3.3 Rule

Nov 13, 2026

The Real John Briggs offers Take Breaks, Work Better, a self-paced online course teaching the 3.3 Rule, helping service-based business owners and teams pace work and recovery without adding hours.

Draper, United States, November 13, 2026 /PressCable/ -- Take Breaks, Work Better is a self-paced online course built around the 3.3 Rule, a structured method for alternating focused work with recovery breaks, designed for service-based business owners and their teams. The course addresses a common problem for this audience: finding ways to improve the workday without extending hours or cutting into personal time, and it gives founders and their teams a repeatable rhythm for pacing work across the day.

More information is available at https://takebreaksworkbetter.com/course/

Many business owners push through fatigue rather than stepping away from their desks, even when brief pauses could help protect their ability to focus. Scheduling routine breaks, including short ones lasting five to 15 minutes, can help preserve recovery time during a demanding workday, which speaks to a real gap in how the workday often gets managed for owners trying to get more out of their hours without working longer ones.

Practitioners have long used various frameworks to balance stretches of focused work with rest. Some favor blocks of 90 to 120 minutes followed by shorter recovery periods, while the Pomodoro method calls for 25 minutes of concentrated effort followed by a five-minute break, with a longer break after four cycles, according to the UNC Learning Center. No single ratio works for everyone, since the right rhythm depends on the individual and the task at hand; that variability is part of why a clear, teachable framework can offer a practical starting point for owners who have never structured breaks deliberately.

The 3.3 Rule is central to the course and gives business owners and their teams a straightforward structure for alternating work with periods of concentrated effort, removing the guesswork around timing. Scheduling breaks proactively, before energy starts to drop, and choosing an activity that contrasts with the preceding task can make those pauses more restorative, and the course builds this principle into a repeatable rule rather than leaving owners to experiment on their own.

Delivered online and at the learner's own pace, the course allows business owners to apply the 3.3 Rule on a schedule that fits their operations and extend it to their teams without disrupting daily work. This format reflects a broader focus on building systems that protect time and energy while still supporting growth.

Sustained focus and professional effectiveness depend on more than effort alone. Proponents of workplace well-being note that chronic, unmanaged workplace stress can erode both over time, a concern widely recognized in discussions of business owner burnout. The Take Breaks, Work Better course gives owners a concrete tool for applying this principle, consistent with a broader focus on productivity and sustainable business growth.

More information about The Real John Briggs and its programs is available at https://therealjohnbriggs.com/

Contact Info:
Name: John Briggs
Email: Send Email
Organization: The Real John Briggs
Address: 38 13775 South #210, Draper, Utah 84020, United States
Website: https://therealjohnbriggs.com/

Source: PressCable

Release ID: 89209600

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Crow-Armstrong, Alvarez win MVP awards

Nov 13, 2026

Crow-Armstrong, Alvarez win MVP awards

LOS ANGELES — Chicago Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong was named baseball’s National League Most Valuable Player on Thursday (Friday in Manila), ending Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani’s two-year reign. The 24-year old was a unanimous selection ahead of Ohtani and Brice Turang of the World Series champion Milwaukee Brewers, earning all 30 first-place votes from a panel of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. Houston Astros slugger Yordan Alvarez won the American League award, becoming the fourth Cuban to earn MVP honors. Crow-Armstrong delivered one of the best all-around seasons in MLB history, tying Kyle Schwarber for the MLB lead in home runs with 45 and finishing second in the National League in stolen bases with 41. He became the seventh player in history with a 40-40 season and joined Ohtani (2024) and Alfonso Soriano (2006) as the only players to have at least 45 home runs, 40 steals and 30 doubles in one year. Crow-Armstrong played 162 games, piling up 107 runs-batted-in with 83 walks and scoring 119 runs. He joins an illustrious list of Cubs players to win the award, including Ernie Banks in 1958 and 1959, Ryne Sandberg in 1984, Sammy Sosa in 1998 and, most recently Kris Bryant in 2016. “I don’t even know where to put myself in all that,” said Crow-Armstrong, flanked by family as he spoke on the MLB Network’s award presentation ceremony. “I’ve been so lucky to be around such great Cubs and even more than that just really big people and names in the game of baseball. “I’m happy to be able to carry on their legacy,” he said. Ohtani was a finalist for a fifth career MVP. He won his first two with the Los Angeles Angels in 2021 and 2023 and bagged the NL award in each of his first two seasons with the Dodgers — 2024 and 2025. Despite a season that was hindered by injuries — he didn’t pitch in a game after July 3 and his effectiveness at the plate also suffered as he dealt with left knee and right biceps injuries — Ohtani remains one of two players, with Barry Bonds, with at least four MVP awards. Bonds tops the all-time list with seven between 1990 and 2004. Alvarez, 29, was also a unanimous choice. He won the AL batting title with a .316 average and led the league in on-base percentage, slugging percentage, total bases, walks and extra-base hits. Alvarez, who won a World Series title with the Astros in 2022, finished second this season in runs-batted-in with 106 and tied for second in home runs with a career-high 42. He was so feared as a hitter that he drew 33 intentional walks and becomes just the second player who was primarily used as a designated hitter to win an MVP award — after Ohtani in 2024. “Incredible, incredible,” Alvarez said, appearing from his home on the televised award show. “I don’t like to show my emotions, but I think I’m super emotional about this because my family here, my brother, we’ve had such a long road. Such a hard road. We never imagined we’d get to this point, but it’s just unbelievable.” Junior Caminero, the 23-year-old Tampa Bay Rays sensation who hit 42 home runs and had 101 runs-batted-in, finished second in the voting with 27 of 30 second-place votes and Bobby Witt Jr. of the Kansas City Royals was third. AFP

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