MonseigneurBienvenuSat, Mar 6, 2010 I think there is much to be said for disjunctive, of 'flaky' (wonderful word, would never have used it before) thinking. People have different ways to getting an outcome, or some sort of progress, out of themselves and some feel more natural being immersed in something, others seeming to 'jump from one thing to another', but in the end, I think, both are doing the same thing, and that is important to understand. People all tend towards the same thing: outcome, but what they feel more natural with as a cognitive process depends on them, or them feeling at ease with it.
For some tasks you have to push and get out of the comfort zone, thus the task being predisposed towards a particular mode of thinking, but such are not usual.
I think there is much to be said for disjunctive, of 'flaky' (wonderful word, would never have used it before) thinking. People have different ways to getting an outcome, or some sort of progress, out of themselves and some feel more natural being immersed in something, others seeming to 'jump from one thing to another', but in the end, I think, both are doing the same thing, and that is important to understand. People all tend towards the same thing: outcome, but what they feel more natural with as a cognitive process depends on them, or them feeling at ease with it.
For some tasks you have to push and get out of the comfort zone, thus the task being predisposed towards a particular mode of thinking, but such are not usual.