Well, you know I used be a great fan of multitasking and even proud of my multitasking skills:) But eventually, quantity overpowers quality. I’d say it depends on the situation. In my case, I’have cleared my schedule in such manner that I can allow myself to do one thing at the time at my on pace and enjoy it. Once you simplify enough you don’t have to multitask:) Thanks Jimi for your comment 🙂
it sounds like you have done well at creating your own schedule at your own pace …. something i am still trying to achieve so i do respect you for that …. one of my favorite songs of all time is called “Simple Man” by Lynyrd Skynyrd and i aim to make that one of my soundtrack songs to life …. thank you for taking the time to reply to my comment, i have found that not everybody does so thank you once again …. :O) Jimi
You are welcome! I did introduce a lot of changes in my life, starting 2 years ago – mainly due to health reasons. I cannot explain how simplifying and minimizing helped me: less pressure, less stress, less obligations, and I gain more freedom, more time, more health. It opened door for poetry in my life again and other things I forgot I liked or that I cared for..There is always something you can do to simplify – just be patient and persistent.
changes can be good especially when busting down doors with the feet of freedom at the bottom of your souls …. patience and persistence walk hand in hand along shorelines of simple incoming tides ….. and then the waves will be strong enough to surf upon with great vigor ….
Most research now suggests that multi tasking is nothing more than an 80s catch phrase used for employment and hiring purposes. It died a slow death and somewhat still lingering around but, most people recognise that they want someone with deeper singular focus to get the job done. Excellent read on the topic is 59 seconds by professor Richard Wiseman and The one thing by Gary Keller
I agree, you can put it that way as well. I think the author here meant to be clearly focused, emerged by your writing – just let the creative flow leads you 🙂
Business in Rhyme 
i dunno,
multi tasking
does have its benefits at times ….
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Well, you know I used be a great fan of multitasking and even proud of my multitasking skills:) But eventually, quantity overpowers quality. I’d say it depends on the situation. In my case, I’have cleared my schedule in such manner that I can allow myself to do one thing at the time at my on pace and enjoy it. Once you simplify enough you don’t have to multitask:) Thanks Jimi for your comment 🙂
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it sounds like you have done well at creating your own schedule at your own pace …. something i am still trying to achieve so i do respect you for that …. one of my favorite songs of all time is called “Simple Man” by Lynyrd Skynyrd and i aim to make that one of my soundtrack songs to life …. thank you for taking the time to reply to my comment, i have found that not everybody does so thank you once again …. :O) Jimi
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You are welcome! I did introduce a lot of changes in my life, starting 2 years ago – mainly due to health reasons. I cannot explain how simplifying and minimizing helped me: less pressure, less stress, less obligations, and I gain more freedom, more time, more health. It opened door for poetry in my life again and other things I forgot I liked or that I cared for..There is always something you can do to simplify – just be patient and persistent.
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changes can be good especially when busting down doors with the feet of freedom at the bottom of your souls …. patience and persistence walk hand in hand along shorelines of simple incoming tides ….. and then the waves will be strong enough to surf upon with great vigor ….
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Oh, how poetically said: thanks for lovely words :)))
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inspired by your words …. :O)
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Thanks for your comment – no better way to start my day 🙂
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Multitasking, gives one the impression lot of work is getting done. Results are quite contrary. 🙂
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Yeah, most of the time:)
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[-3-] Not thinking whilst writing, very poetic. I like it.
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🙂
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Most research now suggests that multi tasking is nothing more than an 80s catch phrase used for employment and hiring purposes. It died a slow death and somewhat still lingering around but, most people recognise that they want someone with deeper singular focus to get the job done. Excellent read on the topic is 59 seconds by professor Richard Wiseman and The one thing by Gary Keller
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That’s some very interesting information and insights. Thanks for sharing 🙂
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Love this. Very funny. Thanks for sharing.
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🙂
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interesting, but thinking about the same topic being written is not a multitasking. rather it helps to see with different angles.
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I agree, you can put it that way as well. I think the author here meant to be clearly focused, emerged by your writing – just let the creative flow leads you 🙂
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This is so true. And its amazing how as women we pride ourselves on our multitasking skills.
But he’s right!
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I agree totally:)
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