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HUMAN MIND CAN FOCUS ON ONE THING AT A TIME......
Posted by Vishva News Reporter on December 28, 2008 |
In the painting above many items exists if you try to see one at a
time.....It looks balanced but it's not. Simultaneously is view as an icon and a
pattern.It's the most efficient form of graphic neural stimulus. It is generic
yet specific, complexity vs Complicated. It is a Presence...It brings energy
into a room...It focuses and distracts at the same time...It is the most pure
form of stimulation...It cleans your nervous system scrubbing away false
information...It is a religion...An exploration into belief...
CURRENT LIFE MARKETS YOU TO NOT
ONLY INFORMATION OVERLOAD.......
BUT SUCKS YOU IN TO DEFOCUS YOU FROM YOUR
MOST IMPORTANT
LIFE PATH AND OBJECTIVE |
BUT THE SCIENCES OF
LIFE AND CREATION
CALLED vED
TEACHES YOU
TO FOCUS ON
ONE LIFE ITEM AT A TIME AND
COMPLETE THAT LIFE ITEM
BEFORE MOVING
ON TO THE NEXT....
BECAUSE YOU MIND CAN ONLY HANDLE ONE LIFE
ITEM AT A TIME....
HOWEVER MICROSECOND LONG OR YEAR LONG THAT ITEM IS...... |
Recent British and American studies have the
following myth-breaking revelation about YOUR MIND and its working:
- that doing several things simultaneously is now being
compared to attention deficit disorder;
- that workers who were “distracted by e-mail and phone
calls suffer a fall in IQ more than twice that found in marijuana
smokers.”
- that constantly breaking away from tasks to respond to
e-mail or text messages has essentially the same effect on alertness as
missing a night’s sleep. |
- that children might be at risk of underachievement because
of out-of-control multi-tasking.
- that humans are “not
built” to multi-task. We’re really built to focus.
The moral is evident: One thing at a time.
- that
the human brain, the latest research shows, is just not capable of
performing two or more tasks simultaneously with any degree of
efficiency. It gets agitated and distracted. Multi-tasking doesn’t help
learning; it hinders it.”
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Please click on the next line to read the news story on the next page of this
news item from your knowledge-sharing PVAF web site.....
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Multi-tasking
not smart
Edmonton Journal:
15 Jul 2008: An editorial in the Montreal
Gazette:
Pay attention. Turn off the TV, put down
the phone, stop stirring the soup and read. This is about multi-tasking.
Hailed just a few years ago as a breakthrough in efficiency, doing
several things simultaneously is now being compared to attention deficit
disorder.
The human brain, the latest research shows, is just not capable of
performing two or more tasks simultaneously with any degree of
efficiency. It gets agitated and distracted. Multi-tasking doesn’t help
learning; it hinders it.
The business world once embraced multi-tasking as a solution to
demanding schedules. But the bloom is off that rose. |
The study’s author, University of
London psychologist Glenn Wilson, also said that :
- A British study published in 2005 found that workers who
were “distracted by e-mail and phone calls suffer a fall in IQ more than
twice that found in marijuana smokers.”
- A drop of 10 IQ points. Let’s not even think about
multi-tasking dope smokers.
- constantly breaking away from tasks to respond to e-mail or text
messages has essentially the same effect on alertness as missing a
night’s sleep.
There’s more: Experts believe that children might be at risk of
underachievement because of out-of-control multi-tasking.
Jordan Grafman of the U.S. Institute of Neurological Disorders and
Stroke said this to Atlantic magazine: “Children (who) are instant
messaging while doing homework, playing games online and watching TV are
not going to do well in the long run.”
U.S. psychology professor Russell Poldrack warned, in New Atlantis
magazine, that humans are “not built” to multi-task. “We’re really built
to focus.”
The moral is evident: One thing at a time.
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