Multi-passionate people have what singular focused people are missing

Because we tend to gravitate toward possibilities, many creative people wrestle with focus. We can quickly become fascinated with new ideas or bounce from unsolved problem to unsolved problem without really solving any of them.

‘a multifaceted person has a greater chance of being a leader and of achieving success in leadership’.

British educationalist Ken Robinson insists that the focus of an individual should be on those areas where talent or capacity meets passion or desire; it is at this intersection, as proven time and time again, where success brews. Those who discover this talent – passion connection in multiple fields ought to pursue them all. While Nathan Myhrvold

This prospect of ‘escaping’, albeit temporarily or intermittently, one aspect of your life in order to enter another can thus have a refreshing effect on an individual, often allowing for greater overall satisfaction and productivity. Seen this way, switching can be used to overcome perhaps the biggest problem with the monomathic, specialised life: