[Magdalen] Bishop Cook

[Lynn Ronkainen]

Yes. And everyone is different in their need or ability to focus, concentrate etc. not to mention if the conversation gets dicey or traffic presents challenges. Going 75 or 80 mph and "feeling" like you can talk uninterrupted is a fallacy as well. 
Meanwhile safe travels!
Lynn @ airport waiting for plane to frigid Boston 

Sent from my iPhone

On Jan 13, 2015, at 7:18 AM, ME Michaud <michaudme at gmail.com> wrote:

If you watch someone talking on the phone, you'll see that
they "unfocus," often inclining their head, almost as if they're
visualizing the person they're talking to. It makes sense to
me because I know that if I'm sitting at a desk or table with
something printed in front of me, I lose parts of the phone
conversation when I'm looking at the book or paperwork.

In the office I'd change focus from the paper or the monitor
to the conversation and back again. I am not a multitasker!

Watch somebody talking on the phone and you'll see what
I mean.
-M, leaving Linthicum

On Tuesday, January 13, 2015, James Oppenheimer-Crawford <
oppenheimerjw at gmail.com> wrote:

> I have seen some scuttlebutt about statistics that strongly suggest that
> the phone is as likely to cuase an accident whether you are talking
> hands-free or not.
>