For a long time I used TFS rather than a git-based repo. It got me into the habit of withholding all my commits until I was ready to check in and commit to an integrated build. That could usually mean days or a week of work, all sitting on my local machine (I tended to check-point it with "shelvesets").
Since I've moved to git, being able to check point locally has got me to cut right down on the amount of time between commits. Now, I try to make a list of things I've got to do, and when I check something off the list, it's a commit and the message is the item I've finished. Usually an hour or two of work at most :)
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For a long time I used TFS rather than a git-based repo. It got me into the habit of withholding all my commits until I was ready to check in and commit to an integrated build. That could usually mean days or a week of work, all sitting on my local machine (I tended to check-point it with "shelvesets").
Since I've moved to git, being able to check point locally has got me to cut right down on the amount of time between commits. Now, I try to make a list of things I've got to do, and when I check something off the list, it's a commit and the message is the item I've finished. Usually an hour or two of work at most :)