There should be an option to define a program in preferences, that is automatically called, when you ignore one of the break-warnings. And an option that starts a program each time, you wait successfully a full break-period.

This way, you could achieve many goals, for example:
- start a program, that slows down your mouse a bit each time you ignore a break until you take your break, then it goes up to full mouse-speed again.
- send a mail to your boss, that you are working really hard.
- increase the amount of money you earn in your time-recording program each time a bit
- start a controller program, that lifts your desktop a bit
- change the color of your screen

see
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/workrave/+bug/1089862

with the program RSIBreak it already works:
http://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=rsibreak

you can set a program, that starts, when a microbreak starts, and another, when a micro-break ends.

if you disable the "skip" button, then the only solution for you to continue working is to postpone the break, which does not trigger the event, that only fires, if the microbreak ends.

use this mouse-speed script to adapt the speed with RSIBreak:
https://github.com/rubo77/mouse-speed

it would be great if this would be implemented in Workrave too

On Linux, you can already do this with some python scripting and dbus.
(dbus support is not fully completed on Windows)

An example python script is available in the git repository:
https://github.com/rcaelers/workrave/blob/branch_v1_10/backend/src/dbus-example.py

For each break you get a state change event. A change from 'prelude' to
'none' indicates you ignored the break warning window. A change from
'break' to 'none' indicates the break window was closed, either because
 you completed the break, or you pressed postpone/skip (you can use
GetTimerElapsed/GetTimerIdle to figure this out).

<quote>
This way, you could achieve many goals, for example:
- start a program, that slows down your mouse a bit each time you ignore a break until you take your break, then it goes up to full mouse-speed again.
- send a mail to your boss, that you are working really hard.
- increase the amount of money you earn in your time-recording program each time a bit
- start a controller program, that lifts your desktop a bit
- change the color of your screen
</quote>

I definitely like your way of thinking :).

I started adapting the script, but there is still something missing, where i don't know how to continue:

https://github.com/rcaelers/workrave/pull/46

can you help there with python?