Description: Task juggling in the context of pair programming refers to the practice of managing multiple programming tasks simultaneously, where two programmers collaborate on the same project. This technique allows both developers to alternate in writing code, reviewing errors, and making decisions, fostering a dynamic and collaborative work environment. Task juggling not only improves efficiency but also promotes constant communication between team members, which can result in better code quality and greater creativity in problem-solving. In this approach, one programmer takes on the role of ‘driver’, who writes the code, while the other acts as ‘navigator’, providing guidance, reviewing the work, and suggesting improvements. This continuous interaction allows both to learn from each other and stay aligned with project goals. Additionally, task juggling can help prevent burnout, as the alternation of roles allows each programmer to have moments of active rest, thus maintaining focus and motivation throughout the workday.