You are completing a thought – a good one this time. Suddenly an email pops into your inbox. The phone begins to vibrate. Your fitness band is buzzing. And, sadly, that good thought is gone. Designed to help humans be more productive, technology can instead make us feel scatterbrained and fragmented – as if we are at once everywhere and nowhere. Although the multi-tasking habit can be a tough one to break, the rewards – clearer thinking, more innovative thoughts, and higher quality work are worth the effort. By implementing a few key strategies, we can re-define our role in the digital world – and improve nearly every aspect of our information-rich lives.
We recently discussed all of this in my webinar, How to Focus - Concentration in the Digital Age.
Download a copy of the slides.
We had a live discussion where we described a methodical approach to improving focus and concentration. Key discussion points included:
The dangers of multi-tasking - and what it's doing to your brain
Strategies for how to choose what you pay attention to - and what to ignore
A game plan to help you focus
Who should attend: consultants, business development, department managers, executives, call hosts, call participants, IT Managers and Directors, Telecom Managers and Analysts, Administrative staff, Office Managers, Event Planners.
If you have a question or would like to lend your expertise about this topic, please leave us a comment below or contact Brad Volin via email: bvolin(@)adigo(dot)com.
Brad Volin heads up the Sales and Marketing department, and is excited about expanding the company internet presence, especially into social media. Brad has a BS in Mechanical Engineering from M.I.T. and an MBA from Harvard Business School. Brad has been in the conferencing industry for more than 10 years.
"Good management is the art of making problems so interesting and their solutions so constructive, that everyone wants to get to work and deal.
"Good management is the art of making problems so interesting and their solutions so constructive, that everyone wants to get to work and deal.
Well-executed, project management meetings help ensure the project’s risks are known and addressed, schedule and costs are being controlled,.
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