Does multitasking lead to workaholism, burnouts?
Popular perception as well as general surveys point to the fact that multitasking could lead to workaholism and even burnout. But this also happens to bedirectly proportional to the number of hours spent at office or at work. And the pace of your professional life. Most professionals tend to offer their ownantidote to this modern menace of ‘racing against the clock’ syndrome. Sanjay believes in value addition to the same job. In his case, the value addition involves buying/selling stock and managing a fund. “One learns to deliver one’s immediate requirements and move on to others. I may manage more than just one fund; present a particular fund to the investors; defend my handling of such a fund to the media and do many add-ons that enhance my job profile,” he explains For Anjali, multitasking involves “effective time management,”striking a balance and finding your own comfort zone. For Vedika, the sheer passion of involvement or enjoying the fact that “you can make oneself more useful
