Andrew
Are all men unable to multi task?
Moderator: John Smith
- Andrew MacLean
- Moderator

- Posts: 7703
- Joined: Thu 15 Jan 2004 8:01 pm
- Keratoconus: Yes, I have KC
- Vision: Other
- Location: Scotland
- Lynn White
- Optometrist

- Posts: 1398
- Joined: Sat 12 Mar 2005 8:00 pm
- Location: Leighton Buzzard
- Lynn White
- Optometrist

- Posts: 1398
- Joined: Sat 12 Mar 2005 8:00 pm
- Location: Leighton Buzzard
- Andrew MacLean
- Moderator

- Posts: 7703
- Joined: Thu 15 Jan 2004 8:01 pm
- Keratoconus: Yes, I have KC
- Vision: Other
- Location: Scotland
I gladly concede that women are better at multi-tasking. never doubted it for a moment.
Men can't operate the washing machine or the cooker at the same time as they are playing golf. It's not our fault: it's a genetic thing.
Andrew
Men can't operate the washing machine or the cooker at the same time as they are playing golf. It's not our fault: it's a genetic thing.
Andrew
Last edited by Andrew MacLean on Mon 03 Apr 2006 1:22 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Andrew MacLean
- Lynn White
- Optometrist

- Posts: 1398
- Joined: Sat 12 Mar 2005 8:00 pm
- Location: Leighton Buzzard
- Andrew MacLean
- Moderator

- Posts: 7703
- Joined: Thu 15 Jan 2004 8:01 pm
- Keratoconus: Yes, I have KC
- Vision: Other
- Location: Scotland
I don't know what you mean Lynn. I was just being open and frank, in the spirit of the forum
I have remembverd that men are also unable to load the dish washer while down at the pub. You see women are so much better at multi-tasking than we are. There really is no argument. I keep telling my wife and daughter.
But we bravely go through life bearing the burden of our shortcomings. Such is the lot of all men, everywhere.
Andrew
I have remembverd that men are also unable to load the dish washer while down at the pub. You see women are so much better at multi-tasking than we are. There really is no argument. I keep telling my wife and daughter.
But we bravely go through life bearing the burden of our shortcomings. Such is the lot of all men, everywhere.
Andrew
Andrew MacLean
- GarethB
- Ambassador

- Posts: 4916
- Joined: Sat 21 Aug 2004 3:31 pm
- Keratoconus: Yes, I have KC
- Vision: Graft(s) and contact lenses
- Location: Warwickshire
Andrew,
I think your wife would be very angry if you played golf in the Kitchen.
Just like mine hates me cleaning parts of the car in the living room and drying them in the oven.
Despite the fact the car is cleaner than anything in the house.
My friend noticed at the weekend, the house is a tip, but the garage was like an operating theatre.
I think your wife would be very angry if you played golf in the Kitchen.
Just like mine hates me cleaning parts of the car in the living room and drying them in the oven.
Despite the fact the car is cleaner than anything in the house.
My friend noticed at the weekend, the house is a tip, but the garage was like an operating theatre.
Gareth
- Andrew MacLean
- Moderator

- Posts: 7703
- Joined: Thu 15 Jan 2004 8:01 pm
- Keratoconus: Yes, I have KC
- Vision: Other
- Location: Scotland
But Gareth i don't suppose your daughter plays in the garage. children are supposed to make a mess. That's what they do best.
My wife and daughter have learned to live with the limitations by which my son and I are restricted, just as we have learnd to live with theirs.
Our son and daugher are now grown up and moved away, but when they were little we used to take them swimming on Saturdays. My son quickly realized that we'd be dressed and waiting for them to emerge from the hidden mysteries of the women's changing area.
We'd wait. We'd wait some more, and just when we thought we had enjolyed all our waiting we'd find that there was still more waiting to do.
On one occasion my son, then aged about 4, put his hand to his head and exclaimed "I really think I have spent about a third of my life waiting for women folk."
An elderly gentleman who was obviously involved in the same sort of wait as we were turned and said, "You had better get used to it. son. It never changes."
Andrew
My wife and daughter have learned to live with the limitations by which my son and I are restricted, just as we have learnd to live with theirs.
Our son and daugher are now grown up and moved away, but when they were little we used to take them swimming on Saturdays. My son quickly realized that we'd be dressed and waiting for them to emerge from the hidden mysteries of the women's changing area.
We'd wait. We'd wait some more, and just when we thought we had enjolyed all our waiting we'd find that there was still more waiting to do.
On one occasion my son, then aged about 4, put his hand to his head and exclaimed "I really think I have spent about a third of my life waiting for women folk."
An elderly gentleman who was obviously involved in the same sort of wait as we were turned and said, "You had better get used to it. son. It never changes."
Andrew
Andrew MacLean
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 17 guests

