This post hit home. I’ve always worn multitasking like a badge of honor, but your breakdown—and that simple Crenshaw exercise—really made it clear how much productivity I’ve been losing to constant context-switching. I especially appreciated the parallel with computing—how even machines struggle with it. Definitely rethinking how I structure my day now. Thanks, Anders!
First of all, I’m really happy to hear that this post hit home! I felt exactly the same way when I read The Myth of Multitasking by Dave Crenshaw, it really made me reflect on how much I was losing to constant context-switching. That’s what inspired me to write this.
I also want to say: Thank you so much for taking the time to share your thoughts, your comment truly made my day!
This post hit home. I’ve always worn multitasking like a badge of honor, but your breakdown—and that simple Crenshaw exercise—really made it clear how much productivity I’ve been losing to constant context-switching. I especially appreciated the parallel with computing—how even machines struggle with it. Definitely rethinking how I structure my day now. Thanks, Anders!
First of all, I’m really happy to hear that this post hit home! I felt exactly the same way when I read The Myth of Multitasking by Dave Crenshaw, it really made me reflect on how much I was losing to constant context-switching. That’s what inspired me to write this.
I also want to say: Thank you so much for taking the time to share your thoughts, your comment truly made my day!