WORKSHOP 'Multitasking is a myth'
Interactive workshop on focus, attention, and modern time management.
Experience for yourself what switchtasking does
What happens when you translate the theory of switchtasking into practice? Experiencing it yourself works many times better than just hearing or reading about it.
After a clear and dynamic introduction, the participants get to work on an active focus exercise in the room. By constantly having to switch between different actions, they experience firsthand what this does to their attention, tension, and sharpness.
(For smaller groups of up to 120 people and sufficient time, this experience can be expanded with the physical board exercise).
Applicable in practice
Theory is interspersed with interactive exercises and a spectacular demonstration act that keeps the audience on the edge of their seats. This workshop provides participants with concrete tools to deal more effectively with distractions and interruptions in the workplace. This ensures more peace during the workday and gives participants back control over their own planning.
How much does it cost to book this active workshop?
Go to rates.
Large hall with people and/or limited space?
No worries. 'Multitasking is a myth' can also be used as:
-
Workshop for larger groups (up to 300 people) : During this 60-minute session, participants will practice some particularly fun and useful skills for 10 to 15 minutes at the end, standing in front of their chairs. An effective way to actively engage even large groups.
Do you recognize this in the workplace?
You are working on a task and are interrupted by an email, a colleague, or a notification.
Just a quick bite in between, and then back again.
At the end of the day, you have done a lot, but it feels like you have truly finished very little.
This is not multitasking, but switchtasking.
This is exactly what many employees experience daily in the workplace.
How much does it cost to book this active workshop?
Go to rates.
Large hall with people and/or limited space?
No worries. 'Multitasking is a myth' can also be used as:
-
Workshop for larger groups (up to 300 people) : During this 60-minute session, participants will practice some particularly fun and useful skills for 10 to 15 minutes at the end, standing in front of their chairs. An effective way to actively engage even large groups.
The insights from this workshop align with recent articles on working memory, multitasking, and work stress.
Articles on this site:
-
Working memory can only do one thing at a time.
-
Work stress arises more often from lack of clarity
-
People who multitask most often are the worst at it.
