Set a time limit
Keep a daily limit of 30 minutes; stop when the alarm sounds, and take the next session later; short breaks keep the head cool.
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Many pages simply begin; this page is the opposite—you will first understand how to stop; finding settings in the krikya App takes less than 2 minutes.
Keep a daily limit of 30 minutes; stop when the alarm sounds, and take the next session later; short breaks keep the head cool.
If using bKash, Nagad, or Rocket, write a separate budget; many Dhaka users keep monthly accounts in phone notes.
Walk for 10 minutes between two sessions, drink water, then return; in a tired mind, wrong decisions come very quickly.
Do not use the same password everywhere; keeping a separate PIN for krikya Login reduces hassle.
Repeated push alerts distract; keep only essential notifications, turn off the rest to keep a clear mind.
Ask these 3 questions before starting: Is there time now? Is the limit okay? Is a break possible? These 3 answers say a lot.
Set time and budget in advance; keeping them in mind later doesn't help.
20 or 30 minute timer
At the end of the day, write a 1-minute note on where most time went.
If in a bad mood, take a break; ending the session for the day is good.
I used to not set limits; now I stop at 25 minutes, and my head feels much lighter.
I have reduced notifications in the krikya App; now only access at necessary times.
Keep expenses separate; pressure
Taking breaks reduces wrong decisions
Keeping the login separate is easy
Many think strict rules reduce fun; actually the opposite is true: with limits, pressure decreases, and routines stay clear.
This krikya Guide's main idea is very simple: first decide how much time, how much attention, and when to stop, then open the krikya App.
If you want to set a new limit, log in later Help page And Responsible gaming rules See
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