Doing more than one thing at the same time‎

 Performing two tasks at the same time means not performing either of the two tasks. “‎

‎So, if one of the most important tasks refers to the most important task, then why do you try to perform another task at the same time? This is a very important question.‎

‎In the summer of 2009, Clifford Nas answered this question. His mission? His mission was to find out how well people who perform many tasks at the same time perform many tasks at the same time. Stanford University professor Nass told the New York Times that he was afraid of performing numerous tasks at the same time and considered himself a poor man. So he and a team of researchers gave a questionnaire to 262 students to see how much they were forced to perform multiple tasks at the same time. He divided his test into two categories: students who are engaged in many tasks at least at the same time and students who are engaged in many tasks at most at the same time and started with the assumption that more and more students who are engaged in work at the same time will perform better. Their thinking was monthly.‎

‎I was sure they had some hidden potential. "But I found that students who worked more at the same time were busy with irrelevant tasks," Nass said. In every respect, he was the best performer. Although he had convinced himself and the world that he had a lot of potential in this matter, he had only one problem. "The students, who were engaged in many tasks at the same time, were incompetent in every respect. “‎

‎The very idea of performing many tasks at the same time is wrong.‎

‎This is a lie because almost everyone recognizes it as an effective thing to perform. It has become so common that people practically think that multitasking is something they should do, and perform as much as they can. We not only think about doing it, but we also hear about improving it. More than 6 million web pages provide answers on how to perform a specific task and the process is described as a skill and skill of employees in the list of many tasks performed simultaneously by websites providing professional guidance. Some people take pride in their proposed skill and have adopted it as a way of life. But in reality, this is a lie on the one hand because the truth is that people engaged in performing many tasks at the same time are neither capable nor effective. In terms of results, this process will make you lose every time.‎

‎Doing multiple tasks at the same time means corrupting more than one task at the same time. “‎

‎When you try to perform more than one task at the same time, either you can't do it correctly or you can't do it correctly. If you want to perform more than one task at the same time to do more, you fail in every way. As Steve Ozil said, "Doing multiple things at the same time means spoiling more than one thing." “‎

‎Unbalanced and restless mind‎

‎Psychologists have been reviewing the concept of performing more than one task at the same time since its release in the 1970s. But the term multitasking came up only until the 1960s, which was used not for individuals but for computers. Ten megahearts, earlier, confused the mind so quickly that a whole new word was needed to describe the ability to perform several tasks quickly at the same time on a computer. He probably didn't make a better decision before, because the idea of trying to do many things at the same time has always been wrong and washed out. Multitasking consists of many tasks that are performed by one means (CPU) one after the other, but over time this concept has faded and changed to the execution of many tasks by the same medium i.e. one person at the same time. This process consisted of explaining the relevant term very cleverly, which is very misleading because computers can also perform one task at a time. When many tasks are taken through these computers, they stop one work and start another work and then complete both tasks one after the other. The speed at which computers do not do many things creates the illusion that everything happens at the same time, so comparisons between humans and computers can be confusing.‎

‎In fact, people can do two or more things at the same time, just as a person like a computer can talk while walking, or read a book while chewing gum. But we can't focus on many things at the same time. Our attention wanders around. This term is true for computers, but it has serious problems in terms of humans. There may be an attempt to land two aircraft simultaneously on the same air runway. A patient may be given the wrong medicine. A little child can be forgotten on the night of bathing. Such tragedies and tragedies can come from people who try to do many things at the same time and forget what they really should do. ‎

‎This is undoubtedly surprising, but over time, the concept of modern man has evolved into a person who is engaged in more than one task at the same time. We think we can do all this, so we assume that we should be busy with many things at the same time. Children listen to music or watch TV along with studies. Talking while talking on the big phone, making you and even motoring a beard. While in one room, you talk to someone in the other room. People have smartphones in their hands and they are eating. It's not that we have very little time to do what we want, but that we try to do many things at the same time even in our available time. So we try to perform two or more tasks at a time in an attempt to perform the tasks we want.‎

‎And still the work remains. ‎

‎The modern office of today's world is the best center for performing many tasks at the same time. When you try to complete a task with utmost diligence, someone in your adjacent room suffers from a cough attack and asks you for medication. The noise of mechanical messages in the office is constantly scratching your mind. You are attracted to incoming email all the time while social media is constantly trying to keep your eyes busy and your cell phone is telling again and again. Responding to people's queries, your desk is flooded with fine work. In addition to their complete work, there is also a pile of emails that you cannot answer because people keep asking you different types of questions all day. Inattention to work, frequent interference, and interruptions make you tired and tired sitting at your desk. Researchers estimate that employees who are harassed or interfered with every 11 minutes spend the remaining one-third of their day to relieve themselves of this anxiety and anxiety. And yet in the meantime, we believe that we can do even more work and we can do whatever we can till the fixed time of completion of the tasks.‎

‎But in this way we are fooling ourselves. The process of performing multiple tasks at the same time is just a waste of time. The famous poet Ply Collins summed it up, "We call it multitasking, which seems to be the ability to perform many tasks at the same time. But a Buddhist would call it an unbalanced and restless mind. We think that we have become every art master, but at this time we are just trying to walk on banana peels.‎

‎The trick of doing many things is just a deception. ‎

‎We have naturally come to this conclusion. Given that about 4,000 thoughts arise in our mind in a day, it is easy to understand why we try to perform many tasks at the same time. If a change in our thoughts every 14 seconds is a sign that we change our direction, then it is clear that we are forced to perform many tasks at the same time. While performing one task, we are just a few seconds away from thinking about another task that we can do. Furthermore, history has shown that our continued survival depends on human life going through an evolutionary process so that it is able to perform many tasks at the same time. Our ancestors would not have survived so long if they could not fathom the looters and murderers while collecting berries, dyeing skins or hunting all day, or while burning fire. Doing more than one thing at a time not only shows how attracted we are, but it can be most important for our survival.‎

‎But shabdabaazi is not a process of giving many tasks at the same time. ‎

‎Shabdabaazi is a curse. Usually a shaman, plays with three balls at the same time. And in fact, the balls are freely caught and tossed at high speed. The balls are caught, tossed, caught, tossed, i.e. one ball is caught and tossed at a time. This process has been called "change in work" by researchers.‎

‎Mind Boxes‎

‎So, what happens when we practically do two things at the same time? The answer is simple. We have separated them. We have boxes in our mind, as a result of which we are able to keep different types of thoughts in different boxes of our mind. That's why you can talk and walk at the same time. There is no mutual interference in these boxes of mind, but the main point is that you cannot focus on both tasks at the same time. One thing is happening in front and one thing is happening in the background. If you try to talk to a passenger while landing a 10-DC plane on the ground, you stop talking to him. Similarly, if you tried to cross a bridge while living, you would stop talking. You can do two tasks at the same time, but you can't focus on two tasks at the same time. Even my dog Max knows that. When I watch basketball on TV, he teases me. Obviously, the scratches in the back are annoying.‎

‎Many people believe that since their body works without the guidance of their consciousness, they perform many tasks at the same time. That's true but not in line with their style. Many of our medical functions, like breathing, are performed through the instructions of a different part of our mind rather than that part of our mind, from which these functions are created, which results in no conflict between the different chambers of the mind. We are telling the truth right now that something exists in front of our mind and in the middle or at the upper level of our mind because it is the same place, the preferred part from which concentration arises. When you focus your attention, the process is similar to refining the concentration of what matters. You can practically focus your attention on two things, but this is called divided attention. And then don't make such a mistake. When you focus on two things at the same time, your focus will be divided. If you focus on three things at the same time, the situation will be worse than before.‎

‎The problem of focusing on two things at the same time arises when one of your tasks requires maximum attention or it enters the box of mind that is already busy. When your wife describes how chairs and sofas are newly installed in the drawing room, you focus your mental attention on looking into your mind's eye. If you're driving at the moment, this box interferes with the boxes through which you're viewing the collective arrangement of new and old sofas and effectively oblivious to the car that's coming in front of you. Now it can be said without pause that you cannot focus on many important things at the same time.‎

‎Each time we try to perform two tasks at the same time, we simply split our attention and listen with a deaf ear to any results that are achieved during the process. Below is a list of how we suffer losses by doing things at the same time:‎

‎1. At any one time, the capacity of the mind is very high. Distribute it as much as you want, but you'll have to pay a very high price in terms of time and effectiveness.‎

‎2. The more time you spend to turn from one job to another, the less likely you are to focus on your real job. That's how less focused tasks pile up.‎

‎3. If you get busy with two tasks at the same time, then you will waste your time because your mind's attention shifts to the new task. Then time passes. Researchers believe that we waste 20 percent of the average working day's time due to our focus on more than one task at the same time.‎

‎4. People who are accustomed to performing more than one task at the same time have the ability to decide how much time it will take to perform this task. They almost always think that these tasks require more time than usual.‎

‎5. Doing more than one thing at the same time increases the chances of fatis. People who try to perform more than one task at the same time have reduced decision-making ability because they prefer new information over old information even if old information is more valuable than new information.‎

‎6. People engaged in performing more than one task at the same time lose their lives, happiness turns away from them, while stress and pressure dominate their personality.‎

‎While research is very clean and transparent, it does not understand that the process of performing more than one task at a time leads to problems, reduced decision-making ability and takes hold of pressure and stress. Cars who work on computers throughout the day change programs 37 times in an hour, review electronic mail, or turn to other programs. If we are working in a restless and anxious world, we become more anxious and restless than ever before, or possibly this situation becomes mureed. People working in the media sector are engaged in performing many tasks at the same time, in fact feel happy... Their blood pressure increases and they can get used to this process. Without it, they may feel disgusted and tired. Whatever the reason, the results are unambiguous: people engaged in more than one task at the same time persecute us and our intelligence also decreases.‎

‎Habit of divided concentration attention ‎

‎In 2009, New York Times correspondent Mart Rakhl won the Pulitzer Prize for National Correspondents, writing a number of articles on divided concentration and the dangers that sending messages via cell phone while driving. It found that 16 percent of traffic accidents annually occur due to divided concentration attention, while half a million people are injured annually due to divided concentration attention. Even meaningless conversations on cell phones while driving reduce your concentration attention by 40 percent, and surprisingly being drunk while driving results more or less the same. The evidence is so solid that many states and local governments have banned the use of cell phones while driving. This is a reasonable process. Although sometimes some of us are guilty, we do not forbid our children from doing this. When a family in a car is busy messaging through a cell phone, the process can turn into a bloody accident. Performing multiple tasks at the same time can cause more than one type of damage.‎

‎We know very well that our lives are at stake when we turn our attention to more than one task at the same time. In fact, we strongly expect pilots and surgeons to focus on their responsibilities. And we also expect that every person in his own position, who is attracted to some other work while fulfilling his responsibilities, will have to face very strict accountability. We cannot accept anything other than full concentration attention from these professionals to their work. And yet, there are some people who live up to another standard. Don't we value our work or take it seriously? Why should we tolerate performing multiple tasks at the same time when we do our most important tasks? That's because our day-to-day work doesn't involve bypass surgery, so we shouldn't focus on tasks that are less important to us or others' success. Your work does not deserve less importance and respect. It may not feel like this in the present weapon, but the connection between what we ultimately do means that each of us has to do only one thing and the work is something that should be done well. Adopt such a approach in this regard. If we really spend about one-third of our workday doing wasteful work, then what will be the collective loss in all our professional lives? How much damage will be done to other people's professional lives?‎

‎When we are busy carrying out our tasks, how much harm does the misuse of priorities cause in our personal lives? Dave Crenshaw was absolutely right when he wrote: "The people we live with and the work we do every day deserve our full attention. When we focus divided on people, we divide time into pieces, shifting from one work to another, the cost of this process is much higher than the cost of time. And eventually our relations become tense and bad. Every time I see a couple eating, one partner desperately trying to talk, while the other person is busy messaging on a cell phone under the table, I am reminded of the simple truth of that statement.‎

‎Key Concepts‎

‎Inattention is a natural process: when your attention is diverted somewhere, feel the ummah. Everyone's attention is diverted.‎

‎Inattention at home or office affects your decision-making process and you are guilty of painful mistakes while you are also suffering from unnecessary stress and stress.‎

‎Inattention affects the results: When you try to do many tasks at the same time, you are ultimately not able to do any work. Find out what's most important to you in Mojo Dalia and focus on them.‎

‎For the sake of adopting a single-thing, single-strategy principle, you shouldn't fall prey to the lie that the act of working at the same time is a good idea. However, it is sometimes possible to perform many tasks at the same time.‎

Post a Comment

0 Comments