To: CharlesOConnell
Whether it be your closet or office desk, excess things in your surroundings can have a negative impact on your ability to focus and process information. Thats exactly what neuroscientists at Princeton University found when they looked at peoples task performance in an organized versus disorganized environment. The results of the study showed that physical clutter in your surroundings competes for your attention, resulting in decreased performance and increased stress. A team of UCLA researchers recently observed 32 Los Angeles families and found that all of the mothers stress hormones spiked during the time they spent dealing with their belongings. Similar to what multitasking does to your brain, physical clutter overloads your senses, making you feel stressed, and impairs your ability to think creatively.
Ping to read THOROUGHLY
14 posted on
08/24/2014 8:12:24 PM PDT by
Alex Murphy
("the defacto Leader of the FR Calvinist Protestant Brigades")
To: Monkey Face; Tax-chick; Darksheare; NoCmpromiz; no-to-illegals; NicknamedBob
17 posted on
08/24/2014 8:34:31 PM PDT by
moose07
(the truth will out ,one day. Doggies Rock.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson