certain aspects of performance. When your performance is habitual or automatic, it is less dependent on attention. So, a lot of things kind of just happen without consciously thinking about them. But new things, new activities or new environments, demand you to pay attention, to allocate the prefrontal cortex to process some of that information that’s new and novel. That’s the real problem, is that if you’re always in a situation where everything’s exactly routine, you’re not stressing the parts of the brain that are responsible for multitasking. But as soon as you have some novel activity — like talking, like driving a car, riding a bicycle — you have to pay attention to what you’re doing. You have to engage the prefrontal executive attentional networks. Do you