I would agree as you can see in my final paragraph. I'm simply saying it's not optimal. Moreover, knowledge transfer is tougher than you think. I have seen soft

I would agree as you can see in my final paragraph. I'm simply saying it's not optimal. Moreover, knowledge transfer is tougher than you think. I have seen software engineers fail to use their logic they've learned with software engineering and apply it to other domains on a consistent basis. But the reason I'm staring it is because the current opinion in academia is that knowledge transfer is tough. Edit: in me finding sources, I found something that counteracted my claim [1]. I suppose it's back to the drawing board for me. I remember from serious game research that expanding general cognitive abilities through games were hard (I'd need to search for the sources). So I figured if this is true for dual n back (DNB), then it is most likely to be true for a lot of things. But it wasn't true for DNB. [1] https://www.gwern.net/DNB-meta-analysis#paymentextrinsic-motivation https://www.gwern.net/DNB-meta-analysis#paymentextrinsic-mot...