How would you react to this...?

Philippines
August 26, 2008 8:39am CST
Imagine yourself working on something that needs focus and concentration. Getting disturbed would be the least thing that you would want to happen. What if somebody comes along and nudge you or called at you but unsuspectingly, that someone didn't know that you shouldn't get disturbed. Then everything that you're doing ended into waste. What is your first reaction in this situation?
2 people like this
3 responses
@celticeagle (159606)
• Boise, Idaho
28 Aug 08
How silly I was. If this is important work you should put yourself in a situation so this will not happen. If you are in a public place you might as well forget it. If you are at home you should have communicated what your need was.
• United States
26 Aug 08
Ah, I myself am in college and often find myself in situations where I am trying to work and need to concentrate. A few things that I do to avoid being disturbed are letting the people around me, if I am at home, know that I am busy and trying to accomplish something important. Another thing is to close the door to the room you are in, or to wear headphones so therea re no noises to distract you. Now on to your question. How would I react if I was disturbed and lost the hard work I'd been doing? I would be upset. I would try to be calm with the person because, if they were not aware, then it is not entirely fair to be angry with them. At the same time though I would be very frustrated and explain this so the other person would be aware not to bother me again. On the bright side, since I'm a bit clutsy and end up deleting my own work all the time by accident anyway, it's always faster the second time around since you know what you're saying.
1 person likes this
@bamakelly (5191)
• United States
29 Aug 08
I know that it would really annoy and aggravate me. If someone disturbs me while I am in deep concentration I don't like it at all. But nevertheless I would try to tell the person I am sorry but I am concentrating. When you think about it somebody should already see that you look focused upon something and should know better than to approach you or nudge you.