It’s called The Hawthorne Effect. At least in the Wikipedia article, no one considers the possibility that mere variation (less boredom) improves performance.
Thanks NancyLebovitz, that’s the one.
| [...]no one considers the possibility that mere variation (less boredom) improves performance.
The reverse possibility may also be true, more boredom decreases performance and may also cause health problems.
R.U.R.)
It’s called The Hawthorne Effect. At least in the Wikipedia article, no one considers the possibility that mere variation (less boredom) improves performance.
Thanks NancyLebovitz, that’s the one.
| [...]no one considers the possibility that mere variation (less boredom) improves performance.
The reverse possibility may also be true, more boredom decreases performance and may also cause health problems.
R.U.R.)