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2. Expanding on Lesson #1. The brain is like a CPU. If you have multiple monitors (news, slack, telegram, ...), every time something change on a screen your eye/brain will notice that and you'll initiate a context switch. And then you'll have to context switch back.
3. Every context switch requires time to gain the best focus level that you need, a bit like in the CPU registries get overwritten by the memory required by the current process. Even if you think you're a pro at multi-tasking, you're likely just averaging your potential.
4. If you need to react immediately to certain events, you can set up a particular notifications just for emergency alerts, your ear will get used to it and you'll react immediately.
After playing drumset all my life I am built for multiscreen. Also between IDE, terminals, database, preview, file system, documentation - i am barely getting by with two. I usually have 3 for my workflow.
Yes, agree. Same with some people saying we only use like few % of our brain power which is bs. Our brain has a lot of other stuff it runs on the background and often it works at the 100% full capacity. Also, multitasking a bit of a myth as well, you average your work at best
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