Help me identify the dimensions of hypercuriosity by participating in this anonymous online study, and/or by sharing with others - thanks so much in advance! qualtrics.kcl.ac.uk/jfe/form/SV_...
Anne-Laure Le Cunff
@neuranne.bsky.social
3.8K followers 108 following 125 posts
hypercurious :) I write about personal science, systematic curiosity, experimental thinking ꩜⋆✦ • author of Tiny Experiments • researcher at King’s College London & founder of Ness Labs ⇢ nesslabs.com
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COMPLETED : [14/ 14 ] I will track (M)oved,(I)nterrupted,(C)ompleted,(E)xtended events in my schedule for 14 days.
Conclusion and Observation
After 14 days of observation I have the numbers for the daily MICE observation; totals and percentages and thoughts below.
M 13 - tasks that are not started
I 34 - interrupts occurring during a task
C 64 - tasks completed ( includes interruptions )
E 2 - tasks that took longer than planned
Totals - 108 events average 7 events per day 64 actions completed.
Of the tasks I began and ended (completed)
59% of my 14 days contained events I was able to begin and end.
53% of those tasks were interrupted over the course of 14 days.
This resulted in 23% of my time seeing actions that needed to be moved.
Interruptions account for a near doubling of workload for me and a cognitive interruptions over 50% of the time.
This informs me that the gut feeling I had ,which was not supported by data or evidence, was correct and that I can expect my day to day average to be tasks whose actions will be modified by external events and for which I cannot expect to focus on a task reasonably. in other words I need to consider how to stop those interruptions.
Keeping in mind my clients are paying for contracts to do just that.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:t5xsuebs7etw3czsd2em7fel/bafkreig3jvpp3ta2ngmlhaqfjilxo2etsphh52stfuywvz3muvjfzisti4)
