View source for Distractibility is a state of training.

== Total Support ==
*Mihaly Cziksentmihalyi<ref>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/224927532_Flow_The_Psychology_of_Optimal_Experience</ref> contends that control over one’s consciousness ought to be learned by trial and error. He also, notes that the exercise of such control is not a cognitive skill, and that it can neither be routinely applied nor memorized. Additionally, Cziksentmihalyi points out that: 
**Controlling one’s consciousness requires the commitment of one’s will and emotions
**The consciousness represents information regarding what is transpiring both internally and externally.
**The body can evaluate and act upon such information.
**The nervous system limits the amount of information the consciousness can process at any time. 
**The information allowed into the consciousness determines the quality and content of life. 

*Additionally, Cziksentmihalyi makes the following arguments:
**How one uses one’s attention determines the content and shape of one’s life.
**Various terms such as high achiever, paranoid and extrovert refer to how one structures one’s attention. 
**One’s attention is one’s most important tool in improving one’s quality of experience.

== Nuanced Support ==

== Contradictory ==
== Contributors ==
Ayesh Perera