MULTITASKING IS A MYTH
Workshop and interactive lecture on focus, attention, and modern time management.
Multitasking all day long
The majority of employees are multitasking all day long.
At work, many people have multiple screens open with different projects.
Quickly send a WhatsApp message in between and like photos on Facebook.
Colleagues walk in and cause a distraction.
Quickly make a shopping list and read the latest news in between emails and phone calls.
At the end of the day, they get into the car, exhausted.
And the work is not finished.
Not because they do too little, but because they do everything at the same time.
Do you recognize this daily hustle and bustle?
What it delivers
More calm. Fewer mistakes. Work that actually gets done.
Why multitasking doesn’t work
Multitasking may seem efficient, but it actually works against you.
In this time management workshop and keynote “Multitasking Is a Myth,” participants experience what really happens when you constantly switch tasks and why working with greater focus leads to better results.
WOUTER HESSELING
Wouter Hesseling developed the concept ‘Multitasking Is a Myth’ based on years of hands-on experience, literature, and conversations with scientists from institutions such as the University of Amsterdam, VU University Amsterdam, and Utrecht University.
After studying Medical Biology and graduating from the Academy of Physical Education, he worked for many years as a performer and trainer, gaining unique insight into hundreds of organizations in the Netherlands and abroad.
Everywhere, he observed the same pattern: people trying to do everything at once—and becoming less effective as a result.
This became the foundation for a workshop and keynote in which participants experience what multitasking does to their attention, and what changes when they work with greater focus.
Suitable for management days, conferences, wellness days, and other gatherings. The workshop helps management teams, executive teams, departments, and entire organizations collaborate smarter and work with greater focus.
