Combine paraphrase recognition, evidence location and question-type control under time pressure.
Researchers examining workplace concentration found that short periods of uninterrupted work were often more productive than longer sessions containing frequent digital interruptions. However, the benefit varied according to task complexity and individual preference.
1. Short uninterrupted periods were sometimes more productive than interrupted longer sessions.
2. The effect was identical for all workers and tasks.
1. Digital interruptions can reduce productivity.
2. Task complexity may influence the effect.
3. The study proved that everyone should work in exactly the same way.