Article: Are You a Multitasking Guru?

Michael, the author of Black Belt Productivity, make a compelling case to read the new book by Dave Crenshaw entitled “The Myth of Multi-Tasking.”

He interviews the author, who shares the gist of the ideas contained in the book.  Essentially, he argues that multi-tasking is something that humans are incapable of doing well, and in our age of cell-phones and Blackberry’s, it’s something we should strive not to do.  Instead, we should create environments that help us to focus as much of our attention on what we are doing in the moment.

At first blush, it appears to confirm my own observations in this area, so I am open to reading the book, but I’ll look at some more of the reviews before deciding to invest the time.  2Time is built on this very same notion of creating an uninterrupted flow of activity.

 Here is the  link to the article.

Related Articles:

Post Footer automatically generated by Add Post Footer Plugin for wordpress.

Bookmark and Share

For Download Now

Grab a copy of our Special Report

Click here to find out how to get your copy
Powered by CTA Plugin

[Post to Twitter] Tweet This Post  [Post to Digg] Digg This Post  [Post to StumbleUpon] Stumble This Post 

This entry was posted in Habits, Switching, Theory and tagged , . Bookmark the permalink.

3 Responses to Article: Are You a Multitasking Guru?

  1. Francis -

    I’m in a rush, but wanted to let you know about the error at the beginning of your post.

    It reads:
    “Warning: parse_url(http://): Unable to parse url in /home/content/f/w/a/fwade/html/2TimeBlog/wp-content/plugins/local-analytics/local-analytics.php on line 123″

    It occurs on both the webpage and in Feedburner. Feel free to delete this comment once you have attended to the error.

    Sorry I can’t provide more substance – meeting in five.

  2. fwade_admin says:

    Thanks dude!

    I have been fighting with Explorer vs. Firefox issues for a couple of hours and didn’t even see this one (I was in a different blog.)

    Whew!

  3. Hi Francis, thanks for the post. I’ve been reading through your blog and would say we are definitely in agreement with each other. Minimizing switches drastically improves productivity, increases usable time, and reduces stress.

    All the best,
    Dave Crenshaw

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>