Time Timer Twist - Digital & Magnetic, 90 Min

Do you know Time Timer?

Being able to feel and make sense of time reduces stress and provides a sense of safety. With the Time Timer, time becomes visual, and you don't need to be able to tell time in order to grasp how time is counting down.

For example, if your child has fifteen minutes to eat breakfast in the morning, then just set your Time Timer to 15 minutes. The timer then counts down silently, while the coloured disc gradually gets smaller and smaller.

There are several Time Timer models to choose from. For example, Time Timers come with different minute counts, in various sizes, and even as wristwatches. The Time Timer is also great for children and adults with special needs. The larger models are suitable for bigger settings or for visually impaired users. They have high colour resolution and silent timers without ticking.

This is how the classic 60-minute Time Timer works:
The clock counts down, but the numbers also go downwards and clockwise rather than up.

It's pretty logical. For example, if you need to set the Time Timer to 25 minutes, so your child knows 25 minutes are left of the evening before they need to brush their teeth, scrub their toes, and crawl into bed, this is how you do it on the standard Time Timer:

Adjust the red disc so it covers 25 minutes. Now the dial is white from "12 o’clock" to where it says "35 minutes" on a clock dial – because from "35" to "12 o’clock" is 25 minutes.

The smart thing about the Time Timer is that the numbers are reversed. On the Time Timer, the dial logically shows "25" (not 35) when you set the timer to 25 minutes. And the red disc counts down from "25" rather than counting up from "35".

This means you need to set the standard (60 min) Time Timer to "25" when you want to time 25 minutes. When 5 minutes have gone by, the red disc will be at "20" minutes, so it's clear that there are only 20 minutes left until it's time to get ready for bed.

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