Jay Novella

Steve, what do you think?

Yeah, absolutely.

And I think if we knew much more about the late Ediacaran, I think we'd be like, yeah, this is not an explosion at all because you could – I'm sure they would make such amazing discoveries.

And unfortunately, we'll get insights into that period but never like the insights we have now with the Cambrian explosion, all those hard fossils.

It was really –

Oh, yeah.

Right, right.

Yeah, I think he's run into some people who just really did not appreciate what was happening during a sucking event at all.

Based on this context, I would say yes.

Okay, and Bob?

All right.

The multitasking one, I think, Steve, my take on true multitasking was that these were like two mental threads going and not just a physical behavior and a thinking behavior.

So I don't think that would be classified as true multitasking.

I could be wrong, absolutely.

But we have said over and over that true multitasking really is not possible.

And it is the quick switching when people think, oh, I'm doing all these things at once.

No, you're really just going from one to the other.

But still, I still think that there's something that some obscure things Steve found.

Maybe with meditation, you can engage these other circuits in the brain, whatever.

The one that really rubbed me the wrongest was...