The Importance of Attention to Detail
The Importance of Attention to Detail
In life a person generally finds out at an early age that acquiring the ability to focus and concentrate are crucial skills that aren’t easily learned. By nature, humans lack patience and are always looking to get the answer to a problem as quickly and as easily as possible. It’s not hard to see why this trait is so ingrained in the brain simply because it’s natural to want to avoid the frustration and the wasted time it takes to solve a problem or listen to something you’d rather not hear when there are many different things you’d rather be doing with limited time. Most of the time however, not taking the time to go through the correct process of solving a problem or completing a task leads to outright complacency in the individual performing the task. Once a person deals with a situation over and over they begin to learn “tricks” or “shortcuts” to avoid having to take the time to go through the exact steps to completing a task. Complacency then begins to set in within the individual as the grow more comfortable performing they’re tasks as they no longer feel they need to execute the smaller details of said task due to their perceived proficiency. In the 21st century and with the overall advancement of technology, the attention spans of people have plummeted as a whole. In the information age a person can get pretty much anything they desire with the click of a button. A person no longer needs to go down to the local movie rental store to purchase a movie; now they go online. People don’t need to go to their local library to research information on a topic because they can pull out their smart phone and use a web search instead. With this new ability to get items faster than ever before, people lose the ability to concentrate on the task at hand and perform a task to the standard. This is a dangerous habit that everyone falls victim to at one time or another and, depending on the task, can lead to a catastrophe.
A person
In life a person generally finds out at an early age that acquiring the ability to focus and concentrate are crucial skills that aren’t easily learned. By nature, humans lack patience and are always looking to get the answer to a problem as quickly and as easily as possible. It’s not hard to see why this trait is so ingrained in the brain simply because it’s natural to want to avoid the frustration and the wasted time it takes to solve a problem or listen to something you’d rather not hear when there are many different things you’d rather be doing with limited time. Most of the time however, not taking the time to go through the correct process of solving a problem or completing a task leads to outright complacency in the individual performing the task. Once a person deals with a situation over and over they begin to learn “tricks” or “shortcuts” to avoid having to take the time to go through the exact steps to completing a task. Complacency then begins to set in within the individual as the grow more comfortable performing they’re tasks as they no longer feel they need to execute the smaller details of said task due to their perceived proficiency. In the 21st century and with the overall advancement of technology, the attention spans of people have plummeted as a whole. In the information age a person can get pretty much anything they desire with the click of a button. A person no longer needs to go down to the local movie rental store to purchase a movie; now they go online. People don’t need to go to their local library to research information on a topic because they can pull out their smart phone and use a web search instead. With this new ability to get items faster than ever before, people lose the ability to concentrate on the task at hand and perform a task to the standard. This is a dangerous habit that everyone falls victim to at one time or another and, depending on the task, can lead to a catastrophe.
A person