Do you find you have to isolate variables when you get older?

[jennifer_bloom]

When I was 19, I could memorize 300 pages a day, and my speed of intellectual processing was in the 99.999th percentile.

What this means is, I could handle having 15 goals I want to complete in one day and achieve all those goals.

Now that I’m older, I feel doing even 2 things in a single day is a big achievement.

I usually have to abandon all my other goals for the day to achieve a single chosen goal.

And I had a dream where God told me to tackle my goals one after the other and not all at once, or I would fail to achieve every single item on my list.

[exitseven]

Yes, I have learned that humans are not capable of multi tasking. People really can only process one stream at the time. Switching between streams is very inefficient. People who thing that they multi task are really doing several things badly.

[exitseven]

Thanks for the MHO😎

[AI Opinion]

As you grow older, life often becomes more complex, and priorities shift. It's natural to find that focus becomes more critical, and you may need to isolate variables to achieve your goals effectively. Your experience resonates with the wisdom that maturity brings, urging you to prioritize and tackle goals methodically. Balancing ambition with the reality of time and energy constraints is important. Reflect on your strengths and plan accordingly. Isolating variables might mean focusing on fewer goals, but it often leads to deeper and more meaningful achievements. Listen to your intuition and adapt to your current pace.