But now, it has become the only hope for solving the predicament.
Dual-tasking and concentration are not contradictory.
The concentration understood by ordinary people is to discard all interference and focus attention on a single goal.
In cognitive neuroscience, when facing two complex tasks that must be advanced simultaneously, the brain's left and right hemispheres need to independently output two completely different sets of commands.
This can be said to be a higher-level concentration ability.
For example, drawing a circle with the left hand and a square with the right hand.
The hands do not interfere with each other; you must keep an eye on the precision of the left hand while also controlling the right hand, and attention cannot be fully concentrated on one side.
This ability that tests the brain's "distraction control" to the extreme is known in academia as distributed concentration.
