Audio is the only medium you can consume while you're multitasking.
I'm fully capable of multitasking certain conceptual concerns within the work.
I'm quite good at multitasking, but I have to do things immediately.
Multi-tasking is merely the opportunity to screw up more than one thing at a time.
I'm a person of whim, and easily distracted. I don't like multitasking. When I'm doing one thing, I like to do just that thing.
I will say it's great to be a woman because we're very good at multitasking. I could nurse and cook dinner at the same time. It is juggling. It's juggling and you've got to commit to working on the weekends - I do both.
Being constantly the hub of a network of potential interruptions provides the excitement and importance of crisis management. As well as the false sense of efficiency in multitasking, there is the false sense of urgency in multi-interrupt processing.
I like to think of murder-suicide as extreme multitasking.
I did that thing where you scratch your eyebrow and flip someone off at the same time. I'm good at multitasking like that.
Multi-tasking arises out of distraction itself.
Knitting is repetitive, rewarding, and calms me down like a warm bath. But it takes up juuuust enough brainspace that I can't come up with ideas. Which is too bad, because I love multitasking.
Multitasking is a part of my everyday life.
If someone around you is multitasking, you pick up distraction like second-hand smoke.
You'd think people would realize they're bad at multitasking and would quit. But a cognitive illusion sets in, fueled in part by a dopamine-adrenaline feedback loop, in which multitaskers think they are doing great.
One thing I am learning is to slow down. Multitasking is great, but I when try to do everything at warp speed I just end up with typos and stress.
Like most early enthusiasts, I always thought the way the Internet encouraged multitasking made users less vulnerable to manipulation, while simultaneously exploiting even more of our brain's capacity than before. Apparently not.
I'm quite good at multitasking, but I have to do things immediately. I have a book where I write things down: major topics, deadlines, things like that. Every few months, I start a new book.
Most of the work on multitasking suggests that it generally makes you less efficient, not more.
Multitasking divides your attention and leads to confusion and weakened focus.
Multitasking is a lie.
