Tuesday, March 6, 2018

How Can Your Brain Can Perform Multitask Effectively



You may love doing multitask. May be you like to get more out of shortest possible time. The super ambitious people want to get most out of their lives. They wring the time they spend to get every drop of moment utilized.
Generally we assume that doing multitask at the same hour is very much challenging and can be disastrous. For example, it is not fare to learn driving while learning Spanish, or receiving a phone call while at the desktop with a cup of tea. Your attention, divided in 2 or 3 ways, may results in confusions of all. You may set a wrong appointment date or send an incorrect email to your clients.
Multitasking needs lot of brain space
Duringthe multitasking you are using your memory. The question is how much memory is using for the each task. While you are in the process of learning, you need a lot space in the brain. So doing 2-3 things at the same time in a perfect way is nearly impossible. It is not that it can’t be done; but it can never be done in a perfect way. The learning of two things at the same time gives you slower learning and faster forgetting.
Habitual actions can be workable option for multitasking  
The multitasking may produces inefficient results of your performance. But, it can be a workable option for habitual actions. If you can do something that has become habitual to you, and you can do the action even closing your eyes, then only other task can be done at the same time. Just take the case of juggling. The person, who performs it, can easily add one or two balls to the other in course of his jugglery. Multitasking never work when you are learning new thing or when you are doing any important thing (like email sending).  
Choose identical work for multitasking
Multitasking may kill your brain, but you can manage the situation by working the related task together. Adding every task means the additional adjustment of your brain to the new task. This means losing of time.
If somehow you need to do the multitask, then minimize the time of switching. The more similar the work is, the easier it is for you to move smoothly between.    

No comments:

Post a Comment