Multi-tasking is merely the opportunity to screw up more than one thing at a time. — Gary W. Keller Copy Share Image
Most of the work on multitasking suggests that it generally makes you less efficient, not more. — James Surowiecki Copy Share Image
I don't believe in multitasking. I rather believe in doing one thing at a time. — Suhasini Maniratnam Copy Share Image
You can do two things at once, but you can't focus effectively on two things at once. — Anonymous Copy Share Image
Multitasking divides your attention and leads to confusion and weakened focus. — Deepak Chopra Copy Share Image
I did that thing where you scratch your eyebrow and flip someone off at the same time. I'm good at multitasking like… — Darynda Jones Copy Share Image
Knitting is repetitive, rewarding, and calms me down like a warm bath. But it takes up juuuust enough brainspace that I can't… — Vera Brosgol Copy Share Image
I'm a person of whim, and easily distracted. I don't like multitasking. When I'm doing one thing, I like to do just… — Margaret Atwood Copy Share Image
I'm quite good at multitasking, but I have to do things immediately. I have a book where I write things down: major… — Heidi Klum Copy Share Image
You know how people say how scientists have proven that multitasking is impossible? I fight that. I don't think multitasking is impossible. — De'Aaron Fox Copy Share Image
Even though we think we're getting a lot done, ironically, multitasking makes us demonstrably less efficient. — Daniel Levitin Copy Share Image
What looks like multitasking is really switching back and forth between multiple tasks, which reduces productivity and increases mistakes by up to… — Susan Cain Copy Share Image
“You don't need to be good at everything, you just need to be absolutely, unequivocally, insurmountably good at one thing. Once you… — Abhijit Naskar Copy Share Image
“When we think we're multitasking we're actually multiswitching. That is what the brain is very good at doing - quickly diverting its… — Michael Harris Copy Share Image
This is really good,” Donovan Caine said, attacking his third strawberry pancake. “You sound surprised,” I said. He shrugged. “I just didn’t… — Jennifer Estep Copy Share Image
“I spent most of my life trying to specialize myself. I went to theater school, film school, music school, mime school ...… — Nuno Roque Copy Share Image
I think my biggest career mistake has been taking on too much. And I think this is kind of - I think… — Jessica Valenti Copy Share Image
The irony of multitasking is that it's exhausting: when you're doing two or three things simultaneously, you use more energy than the… — Twyla Tharp Copy Share Image
Being constantly the hub of a network of potential interruptions provides the excitement and importance of crisis management. As well as the… — Michael Foley Copy Share Image
I never liked the philosophy that you can have everything and be everything and that something is wrong if you don't want… — Elaine Equi Copy Share Image
“I want to lengthen, not shorten, my attention span, and most of the material splendors of the twenty-first century bully me in… — Phillip Connors Copy Share Image
The brain cannot multitask. Multitasking, when it comes to paying attention, is a myth. The brain naturally focuses on concepts sequentially, one… — John Medina Copy Share Image
“The more I took note of how my body and brain clicked along through the day, the more I realized that I… — Dee Williams Copy Share Image
My first operating system project was to build a real-time system called RSX-11M that ran on Digital's PDP-11 16-bit series of minicomputers.… — Dave Cutler Copy Share Image
I'm fully capable of multitasking certain conceptual concerns within the work. — Kehinde Wiley Copy Share Image
Multitasking? I can't even do two things at once. I can't even do one thing at once. — Helena Bonham Carter Copy Share Image
If someone around you is multitasking, you pick up distraction like second-hand smoke. — Clay Shirky Copy Share Image
I'm used to multitasking... I like it that way. I like when things are busy. I strive off the pace. — Christopher Jackson Copy Share Image
