- Joined
- Jan 29, 2018
Completely agreed, I do like this discovery and I think everyone should know this. Sorta important knowledge as everyone does multitasking in his daily life.Interestingly recent Neuroscience research has found that 'Multitasking', as it is commonly thought of as the brain performing multiple procedures simultaneously, isn't actually something the brain is capable of doing as many of the exact same neuropathways are used in both tasks. What happens when people think they are multitasking is that the brain is serially refocusing attention between tasks, and this refocusing between tasks is actually hugely detrimental to overall productiveness and the end quality of the activity.
https://www.inc.com/scott-mautz/psy...ow-up-the-myth-of-effective-multitasking.html
The only humans actually capable of Multitasking at all are people who have undergone a corpus callosotomy https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split-brain
But I also wouldn't refer to cooking, then waddling off to look at the progress bar on an upload and maybe pushing a button before waddling back to the kitchen as juggling tasks. . .or refer to reheating already cooked food as 'cooking'![]()
However! The term has basically just changed to "Doing multiple things by changing focus really fast, so it appears someone does these multiple things at once", and there is the entire joke Dave presented us. He might just have joked but Dave has no sense for jokes, so I would like to dismiss it. It appears "multitasking" for him is doing 2 separate things on 2 separate times of the day. Stop cooking, waddle up the stairs and look at the screen, then waddle back and continue cooking isn't even close to any definition of "multitasking". It's like saying: "Today I painted the walls, speaking of photosynthesis, lul".
However, it's time for me to go to bed, fellow kiwis.
Tomorrow I have to go to the store and then cook something.
Speaking of multitasking, LUL.