Multitask or Unitask?

Sundae · 03-28-2007, 08:35 AM

Often, I would rather unitask (is that a real word?) because I focus better that way and feel more satisfied when the task is complete.

However multitasking helps to overcome the frustration of never being able to finish something in one go. For example not being able to get through to someone (maybe on their mobile

) or a printer running out of ink or not having the right allen key.

Perhaps I am very manly. After all I am always ready on time. I was brought up to believe there is no such thing as fashionably late - unless fashionable means damn rude in your dictionary. I admit I love a long, slow time to get ready - but I'd rather start mid-afternoon than ever keep anyone waiting.

03-28-2007, 08:35 AM	#2
Sundae polaroid of perfection Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: West Yorkshire Posts: 24,185	Often, I would rather unitask (is that a real word?) because I focus better that way and feel more satisfied when the task is complete. However multitasking helps to overcome the frustration of never being able to finish something in one go. For example not being able to get through to someone (maybe on their mobile ) or a printer running out of ink or not having the right allen key. Perhaps I am very manly. After all I am always ready on time. I was brought up to believe there is no such thing as fashionably late - unless fashionable means damn rude in your dictionary. I admit I love a long, slow time to get ready - but I'd rather start mid-afternoon than ever keep anyone waiting. __________________ Life's hard you know, so strike a pose on a Cadillac

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