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POPSSelf Proclaimed Multitaskers Aren't that Good at Multitasking
Anyone who claims they can multitask is LYING. The human brain cannot multitask, PERIOD. You might think you're multitasking, but you are really switching between tasks in your brain. Every time you switch tasks, your brain has to reload the context of what it was last doing on that task. This is not a big deal for small tasks, as the state information is not that much. But the bigger (conceptually) a task is, the longer it takes to reload all the state information into your brain, and the bigger the efficiency hit against you is. If you find that you can do things no problem by switching tasks, it most likely means that what you're doing is not that mentally demanding, or you are not being effective in what you're doing. A perfect example is if you are surfing the web, watching TV, and twittering at the same time. You might be able to do all 3 of those tasks at once, but no one can argue that any of those things requires more than a sliver of brainpower.
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POPSTraining your brain to multitask! Should you? This article reminds me of when I used to teach Time Management courses for corporate HR programs. No matter how many strategies you would try to teach, it all really came down to a single principle: You can only do one thing at a time well. I used to call it O.T.A.T. meaning "one thing at a time." Multitask basically meant switching activities quickly. Technology supports this speeding up process...read the article and tell my your thoughts.
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POPSAPPLE IPHONE 3G WHITE 16GB Apple Iphone, the great achievement of the wireless technology world with great including features and amazing look. Apple iphone 3G gives you fast access to the Internet and email over your cellular network and 3G makes it easier to multitask. You’d be hard-pressed to notice any design differences on the front of the iphone 3G. The iphone 3G hangs on to all the original iphone features and throws in a few more, so we’ll concentrate on what’s new.
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POPSData Roaming and the T-mobile G1 I’ve been testing a G1 phone from T-Mobile for the last few weeks. So far I have been very impressed and I believe Android is the phone operating system of the future
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POPSCan teenagers multitask better than adults? Don’t teenagers have an advantage when it comes to multitasking? They grew up in a technology-driven world, right? They pop out of the womb with the ability to send 100 text messages per minute.
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POPSMotorola Clutch Mobile Phone Reviews - Clutch i465 Motorola has announced a new addition to its wide array of mobile phones, called Clutch i465. The latest handset is company’s 1st mobile that comes with Push-to-talk technology and full QWERTY. The military-tough phone allows mobile enthusiasts to get ready for a whole new mobile experience.
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POPSWhy Cops Make Fatal Errors New research suggests that a police officer's ability to multitask influences the number of wrongful shootings. Christie Nicholson reports
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POPSSpartan MTS Introducing the MTS from Spartan, the next generation piezo-electric ultrasonic system. The MTS is the premier multitask system for all multidisciplinary procedures such as endodontics, periodontics, and restorative dentistry.
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POPSExample Of A Mystery Shopper Report It's not all a walk in the park though it almost is. Your time is valuable so they tell you that in return for your time you will be paid! Taking surveys only ties you up for fifteen minutes or so - it's a perfect job if you like to multitask. Click to get more about Example Of A Mystery Shopper Report
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POPSWe are all "infovores" Will Richardson tweeted this article so I thought I would share it. I know for one that I am like the example of the "cat & a laser pointer" when it comes to information. I keep searching, keep adding to my reader - even though I cannot keep up. I tried to dial back but it was impossible. I even deleted feeds that I no longer read but I just keep adding when something interesting comes up. Maybe this bombardment of information is why kids think they can multitask? Beats me but it makes me wonder.
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POPS The Nose 'Knows' and More Memory Exercises Have a boss who likes to give pop quizzes after he talks for two hours? Keep your mind focused during meetings by meditating beforehand. Studies show it's a great way to boost your attention span -- and "attention is the main door to memory," says Sonia Lupien, Ph.D., director of the Center for Studies on Human Stress at the Douglas Institute in Montreal, Canada. Never meditated before? Sit or lie on the floor in a quiet room in a comfortable position, rest both hands on your stomach, and breathe deeply, focusing on the silence. Try to meditate for at least 10 minutes daily.