This site is for everyone stuck in a cubical and needs to escape even
for five minutes for the sake of sanity! For when you are working and just need a quick break.
With eveybody returning back to the office, just a short break from the monotony will make you more efficeint.
If you are getting burned out, take a five minute break! Watch a short video, play an online game. Review exotic
destinations. (I am constantly adding more content.)
There is links to reviews of Vacation destinations. Please share my hashtags #5minuteEscape, and #VirtualVacations I have worked in offices and cubicals and
sometimes just a small mental break allows a person to re-attack a situation or problem with a new
vigure; allowing for more success than pushing through with out a small break.
This site offers videos for watching, there are stories, and descriptions of vacation destinations, and simple games. Content is being added daily, please visit often!
I am aware that the games do not all work on mobile devices. But now, there are some corny 80's cheesy computer games like those which run on Atari(r) and TRS-80(r)
Please enjoy, these run on all platforms. A lot more to come. I am writing them as time permits.
Please also check out my facebook page.
This web site provides a variety of different vacation videos, there is a section of review of different vacation destinations. We are constantly
adding new content to the site. If there is something you would like to see please contact us.
I'm Mike I'd love to hear from you.
Researchers at the University of Sydney discovered that even a bare 5-minute break, where you step away from your screens and let your mind disengage, can restore your focus and attention, making you more effective when you return to work.
The University of Sydney
Supporting Evidence to Add Credibility
Harvard Business Review: A review of 80+ studies shows regular breaks throughout the workday don’t just maintain productivity—they improve performance.
Harvard Business Review
Applied Cognitive Psychology (APA): Participants who took a five-minute break halfway through a 45-minute attention task performed significantly better than those who continued without a break.
American Psychological Association
Forbes on Micro-Breaks: Short “micro-breaks” of just a few minutes help restore energy, focus, and engagement.
Forbes